https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20b9819d799aa61b2bc7743e49c5574c.pdf 343179f33ae8e9a5a40ff889e9936319 PDF Text Text ·· Pqe 86 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Cktober16,aoo8 www.mydailylentinel.eom ) Fall Hunting Edition inside today's Sentinel Rollirts, H3mels lead Phillies into World·Series . B"( JOHN NADEL ASSOCIATED PRESS ANGELES : LOS ftmmy Rollins got the PJ!illies rollin' with a leadOff ho!ller and they kept right on going. Next stop, the World Series. ; Rollins homered in tl\e first inning, Cole Hamels pitched his third gem of the p'!ayoffs and Philadelphia ))eat (he bumbling Los Angeles -Dodgers 5-1 Wednesday night to }Yin the NL championship seties 4· 1 fpr its first pennant since 1;993. • The NL East champions .:.. the losingest team in pro sports !!is tory - · took ~ advanl.\lge of three errors by shortstop Rafael Furcal in · the fifth inning and sbrugged off another home l")ln by Manny Ramirez. • Now, the Phillies go for • their second World Series title beginning nex.t Wednesday night at Tampa Bay or Boston . The Rays lead the Red Sox 3-1 in the ALCS , which resumes Thursday night at Fenway Park. ' Brad Lidj1e closed it out for the Phil lies,' who won their lone championship in 1980 by beating K;ansas City in six gam'es. They also reached the World Series in 1915, 19!10 , 1983 and 1993, when they lost to Toronto in six games on Joe Carter's ninth-inning homer off Mitch Williams. No,w they're headell back, carrying the h9pes of a championship-starved city that hasn!t had a title to eelebrate since the NBA's 76ers won it all in 1983. You can bet' your last cheesesteak, Broad Street is primed for a party. And those Philly fans , who always expect failure , can relax - at least for a week. Ramirez homered in the sixth to · end Hamels' shutout bid in what might have been his final game with the Dodgers. The slugging left fielder, who hit .520 with four homers , 10 RB!s and II walks in eight playoff games, can become a free agent after the World Series . He batted .396 wi.th 17 hornets and 53 RBis in 53 regular-season games for the Dodgers after being acquired July 31 from Boston . . On the bench, Joe Torre came up shon in the postseason again. He won four World Series in his first five years as manager of the New York ·Yankees, from 1996-2000, but hasn't won one since. This was his ·first year as the Dodgers' skipper after 12 with the Yankees. 1 Rollins, last year's NL MVP who dropped off con' ' siderably this year, also hit Dodgers along with Jeff a leadoff homer in the first- Kent, c;sey Blake, Furcal, round clincher at Nomar Garciaparra, Derek Milwaukee . Mana~er Lowe and Greg Maddux. Charlie Manuel's Philhes Furcal, a shonstop who didn't even clinch a playoff missed 125 games with berth until the final week. back problems before being Hamels . limited the activated in late September, Dod~ers to five hits and one tied a postseason record ~y run m seven innings while committing t~ree errors m walking three and striking the fif\11 . leading to two out five. The ·24-year-old u11earned runs . • lefty has allowed 13 hits Notes: The 81-year-old and three runs in 22 innings Lasorda now a member of during the postseason, with the Dodgers' front office. two wins over Los Angeles threw out the ceremonial. and another over the first pitch before the game . Brewers in the frrst round. His granddaughter, Emily, He'll have ample rest to . threw one as well . ... pitc_h Game I of the World Wednesday marked the 20th Senes. anniversary of Kirk Ryan Madson worked a Gibson's game-wiiming scoreless eighth and Lidge homer off Hall of Farner, blanked the Dodgers iri the Dennis Eckersley in . the ninth. ninth inning of the 1988 Ramirez is one of several · World Series opener, one of high-profile free agents baseball 's most memorable who might have played moments . Because· of their final game for the injuries, it was the only at- Enter Here For A " To One Of These Great Restaurants Name:. ______________ Phone#___________ ~_ Mail to: Free Lunch · GalllpoUs Daily Tribune 825 Jrd Ave. GaJUpolls, OH 45631 SUE PERSINGER CONGRATS! ' To One Of These Great Restaurants ,bcJ 'It Sill 0wat.J11 Opu-.1 .tlilltf . Bv ~ETH SERGENT POMEROY Sen. GeorgeVoinovich (R-Ohio) made a stop at the Meigs County Republican Headquaners yesterday afternoon to speak on a variety of issues, including the upcoming presidential election. . Voinovich said he felt Sen . John McCain (RAriz.) did a " good job" during· this week's presidential debate against Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) at "getting down to the differences" between the two presidential candidates. He added McCain had the "maturity, experience and proven record of reaching across the aisle" and would be a "responsible president". in 0BITUARIFS ~) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I I{ I II.\' . ()(TO B r H 1-. :!OoR """ "') dail"•·nl uu·1.··., 111 ·sen. VoiJj~vich at Meigs' Republican l{eadquarters BSEAGENTIJMYilAILYsENTINELCOM ' PageA3 Name=- - -- - - - - - - ' - - - - - • John Lyons, 65 Phone'------------'--- INSID~f?""''' . : ~~ ~i~ Mall to:. Free Lun9}1 Gallipolis Dally 1iibune . · one of the "most challengWhen asked about the in~ times in the history of ACORN voiing registration thts country." . controversy, Voinovich said Voinovich stressed he ha& asked the United McCain can and has States Justice Dep11ltment to reached across the aisle to stan an investigation into the other party to get things the matter. He said right done in Washington, DC now what could be done is and said proof of this is the mliking sure people coming support he has from into the voting booths have Sen . Joe · proper identification. Democratic Liebennan (D-Conn.) Voinovich said he "We have got to stop the believed in grassroois polipanisan bickering .. .I tics and organization of the · believe we can do that," he party was crucial. said. "We have to get down "It's important to get our . to the · fundamentals and people· out to vote," he realize we are one . nation explained. adding it was under God. If we do that equally crucial to identify we can take on those chal- those democrats and indelenges ." pendent ·that might be conIn relation to Obama, sidering voting Republican Voinovich told the audience: and to " have a ·connectiOn "He is left ofTeddy Kennedy. with the community." With all due respect, the man is a socialist." Please see Voln.o vlch, Al Both Sergenl/photo Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets (left) speaks with Sen. George Voinovich yesterday afternoon at the Meigs County Republican Party Headquarters . Torres receives Janet Voinovich award Couple arrested in six recent. theft cases Bv BETH SERGENT . _....af·--...,........ .···=· S Ia...,. (" I SDS 1M 7--..r0'7 7 leA .. See.,.A2 • Elections chief • ~ court's 110ter : ruling:·See Page A3 • Social Security · checks grow a bit · as stocks shrink. See Page A3 • Do you trust your · · navigator? See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 : • Lessons learned · : in Meigs County. . See Page A7 7 ~~~Malle on .. Pef!• A2 a .SJl(;ltONS- ~ "'~\ 16 PAGI!S All'nfe s Mailbox • p .; AB ~en<Iars A2 ' C~mics Thank You toOurMany Customers .10 Years in Gallipolk.· BY BRIAN · Mrs. Voinovicli, former first lady of Ohio' and wife to Senator George Voinovich (R-Ohio), personally presented Torres with the award that bears her name. Sen. Voinovich also attended yesterday's ceremony. Mrs , Voinovich is the Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Coalition's (OBCCC) first honorary inember for her commitment to raise awareness about early detection of breast cancer throughout the state of Ohio. As . in year's /ast, the OBCCC. presente the lOth · Annual Janet Voinovich Award Ceremony yesterday afternoon at the Middleport Family Life Center. The award was given on Ohio Mammography Day which Mrs. Voinovich and friends began ·and her husband· signed into law. The thqne of the reception was ' "Champion for the Cause ," During her speech• Mrs. Voinovich called Torres a "tireless advocate" and wmeone who "epitomized · the reason we must continSergenllphoto ue ongoing effons" to ed~, Meigs County's Norma Torres (right) receives·the Janet Voinovich Service Award presentcat.e women and save lives ed by Mrs, Voinovich (left) at a reception yesterday afternoon. · when iI comes to the war on breast cancer. She acknowledge the work about the state of health offset these numbers by Torres, who is the pro- of fellow MCCI members care in Meigs·county. ·· providing free mammogram manager for Meigs · ·and Darla Fickle from the · .... As Fickle pointed out, in grams to qualffying women County Cancer Initiative's ApJ!alachian Community · her presentahon , t~e ann~al in Meigs Courrty. When Think Pink Program funded Ca.nc~r Network as her median _mcome m ~etgs speaking ,about Torres perby the Susan G. Komen for al!!es mthe award. . County IS $27,287 With 18 sonally, Fickle said, "she the Cure Columbus No one calls me that percent of t~at population never stops ...she is truly a Affiliate, said she was doesn't have a need," not having msurance . The "humbled" by the honor. Torres told the audi!!,nce Think Pink Program helps P~use see Torres, Al POMEROY - The arrest of a Langsville man and woman solves six crimes reported in the past two weeks . Sheriff Robert Beegle and Deputy Scott Trussell said Jeremy Council. 29. and Brittany Brewer. 19, were arrested and jailed on charges relating to six cases of burglary. breaking and entering and theft . all reported in the past two weeks. The department has recovered guns, radio and jewelry believed to have been stolen from a home on Lasher Road. tools stolen from the · Meigs Mine 31 property. tools and a four-wheeler stolen from a home on Nease Road, a four-wheeler stol en from Ohio 143 . at Harrisonville. another fourwheeler from a Bradbury Road home . and a Razor an: tetTain vehicle stolen from a road at Kingsbury. · Council is charged with burglary, and is in the coun, ty jail in lieu of a $2,500 bond. He appeared in Meigs County Court on Thursday, and additional charges are expected , Be ~g le said , although Council has cooperated with the department's · investigation. . Brewer is charged with complicity . to breaking and entering and two counts of complicity to gram! theft. She is in the Washington County Jail pending a Friday appeardllce in C(lunty Court . Family Healthcare holds open house J. M.D. He and Nurse Practitioner Beverly Phillips are now seeing as many as 40 patients a day' at MIDDLEPORT - Family the office. Other staff includes Healthcare , Inc . officially" nurses. medical assistants, case qpened its new medical office in managers, nutritioni sts, lactadowntown Middleport Thursday, tion consultants and other auxilwith a .public open house an'd iary staff. reception. Weimer i ~ a graduate of The practice is located in the Marshall University and Medical former offices of Dr. Joseph College of Ohio in Toledo. and Davis, later occupied by Dr. completed his residence at James Conde, at 306 N. Second Marshall. Ave. Funded through the counThe practice continues.to accept ty 's Fairly-Qualified Health new patients, regardless of their Care gra nt , the C hilli co the - income or insurance. Mark based non-profit company offers Bridenbach, CEO. said approx ifamily medical services on a· mately 30 percent of the p~tients slidin g scale . have priviate insurance. while 50 · A phy sician has joined the J>ractice, Dr. Mathew Weimer, · Plus• - H._lthc.1,., Al BY BRIAN REED BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM B4-6 · B7 Staff of Family Healthcare; Inc.'s :J:;ditorials . A4 -Middleport office ;Faith 'Values ' As-7 are pictured durA, · lng yesterday's Movies .n.J . open house cele~ B8 btatlon. The clinic NAscAR ' has re-located O~ituaries A3 and continues to ~Ports . B Section accept,new A2 patients for its . Weather medical practice. C> 1001 otdo Valley PubiJoh!ni.Co. Brien J. Reed/photo I ... J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM A2 B'\Jckeye edition CJ;assifieds MIDDLEPORT - Each ·yec. · Joe person in ·the entire . state of Ohio is chosen to receive the Janet Voinovich Seryice Award in the ·fig~t agamst breast cancer and thls year that person was Meigs Counl)i's NorrnllJ!'fl'es. · ~$200,000 forruml ' ~ent. ' ' ll.wk }role urm H~•r•t;ltl'in c.,..,. • Eastem winS seclional · title. See Page Bl Printed on 100% Recycled Ne~print BSEAGEi'll"IJMYilAILYSENTINELCOM .......w ....... , .... .,..., hltn4lr, ra.ur .u• ..,...,. . l}ftlo:s ,. SPORTS '' Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! ,.,s,mm :;o_IT Yl S • \ ol. ;;R. '\ o. -o $30 Gift Certijieat~'· This Weeks Winner!!! . H•mr'rSw,! •• There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate bat of the series for the 1~88 _NL MVP. ---. Sh~ V1ctonno fatled to drive m a .run , but leads all maJO~ !~­ guers and_ has set a Phtlhes record w1th II postseason RBis .... Ramtrez extended hts streak_ of getung at least one ~BI ~~ league champ•· o~sll•~ se~es ~ames to mne wllh hts stxth-mmng hom_er. He also matched a f~ancht~e re<;ord by getting etgh~ ~·s in the NLCS .... The Phtlhes have p!ayed _in se~en_l~ague champ10nsh1p senes m therr history - four against the Dodgers. Los Angeles won in 1977-78, . and Philadelphia pre~ailed in 1983 . ... ~ollowmg thetr World Senes tnumph m . 1988, the Dodgers were !12 in four posts~asqn appearances before gomg 44 tbis year . ... Includmg the playoffs, the Phillies are_860 when leadmg after etght innings . Save-A-Lot donation, A2 , .. .' �'' t • r Page·A2 BYTHEBEND Save-A-Lot donation ' The Da_ily Sentinel 'I • • l ~ ~- ' ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' t ' It's a wise AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm a 17-year- Stall pt,oto the Big ·Bend Save-A-Lot located on West Main Street in Pomeroy recently made adonation to the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, Pictured (from left) are Bob Eastman of Save-A-Lot, Steve Musser and Mike Bartrum both of ~LEF, Brent and Kevih Eastman both of Save-A-Lot. Brent said: "This is a wonderful project they (MLEF) are putting togetheL We take pride in putting something back in the community. It is a worthwhile project to help the community and kids. We are happy to support the people who support .us." Bob is also a 1957 graduate of Pomeroy High School. the I Community Calendar Church events Sunday, Oct. 19 . RACINE ·Homeco ming at Morning Stnr Uni ted Methodi8t Church. 10 a. m.. with dinher at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon ~ in g ilt I:3.0 p.m. NEW HAVEN. W.V<I . 13ru~ e Stone presenting Chrbt ian gospel inspirational h1usic. 10 a.m ., Bachtel United Method is t Church located bv th~ New Haven ballfi elds: P<tstor Richard Nurse invites the puhlic. · POMEROY - Ed Hi ll. a Christian solo artist , I 0 Methodist Church . 4 p.m. a.m.. Rocksprings United Games. Methodist Church. Monday, Oct. 20 <;:I~bs SYRACUSE ..:.. Revival at the Syracuse Community St.. Church, , Second Syracuse. 7 p.m. nightly. Oct. Thesday, Oct. 21 20-25. Marco Pritt preachin~. CH.ESTER - Council singer every night. 'Public Council. 323 , Daughters of invited. Joe Gwinn, pastor. America . 7 p.m ., with friendship meeting . and pot! u c~ at 6. Thursday, Oct. 23.' Saturday, Oct. 18 - Meigs POMEROY POMEROY Free County Retired Teachers , wiener . roast at the noon , meeting room at Wild Enterprise/Pomeroy United Horse Cafe. Candidates for and organizations Other events county commi ssioner to discttss current issues. Guests welcome . .Birthdays Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - Family ·and friends party in celebra.tion of the 90th birthday of Charles Withee , 2 p.m., at his church , 414 Lake Drive, Rio Grande. Withee, .a World War ll veteran is a life-long resident of Pomeroy. For.more information contact his son. Cliarles Withee at 245-5477. Appalachia Center receives $200,000 for rural development STAFF REPORT NEWS @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' NELSONVILLE !JSDA Rural Development awarded $200.000 in Rural Developmeilt Cooperative Grant funding to the National Network of Forest Practitioners (NNFP) at a recent meeting held at Stuart's Opera Hou se in Nel~on v illc . . "These arc very tryin g economi c times, and this funding wi ll prov ide add ilional resources to· help Ohio's rural communities ." said Randall Hunt , State Director. USDA , Rural Deve lopment Ohio . "Tiiese are extremely competi.tive funds, ·and Ohio Rural Development is the pnly state of the 22 selected to secure t\.\ o of these economic deve lopment grants:· The funding was part of a $4.5 .million national grant announcement that is to be shared among 23 Rural ·Cooperative Develop1,11ent Center-s . They will all use the funding to improve rural economic conditions within •the states they operate. NNFP plans to use the Rural Development funding to · help establish the Appalachian Forest Resource Center to improve economic conditions in the most struggling ,communi ~ ties . The focus oftheir efforts is to create jobs relating to · forestry , value-added wood products , marketing and value-added applications of non-wood · forest products , and cooperative approac)les to euergy and cllrbon trading in Appalachia. . · "We're extremely pleased with the inY e>tment' Rural Development is making in us and the commitment their funding shows to our vision," said NNFP El\ecutive Director Colin Donohue. "Our focus is to . continually introduce innovations that wi II he Ip further our efforts to develop a sustainable forest economy." USDA Rural Development's mission is to increase· economic opportunity and improve the quality of life for rural resident s. Rural Development has invested more than $90 billion since 200 I for equity , and technical assistahce to finance and foster growth in homeown ership. business development. and critical community and technology infrastructure . More than 1.7 million jobs have been created or saved through these investments. Local Weather ' . Further information on rural programs is available by calling 614-255-2400, visiting a local USDA Rural Developmellt office or by vie'wing USDA Rur.a l Development's web site at hlfp :Ilwww.rurdev.usda .gov. old boy. My girlfriend and I have been dating for a month and are extremely happy. but we have one problem. Her friends and my brother are all trying to pres.sun: us to have sex, even thoul;lh we made the decision to watt. My girlfriend is getting extremely stressed. Should we lie and tell everyone we've had sex just so they'll stop bugging us? Any advice would be extremely appreciated . -, Arizona Guy Dear Arizona: We admire your discipline . Do . not _let anyone pressure you into having sex. Your brother and those friends don't want to believe you are different (or better) than they are. When they ask , simply say with a smile, "It's none of your business." Do this every single time and they will eventilally get tired of the question . Dear Annie: ·1 went on a mini-vacation with my good friend of over 30 years. We were both very limited as to what we could spend and booked a budget hotel for three days. She gave me her share at the beginning of the trip. On the second day. she had to cancel because her mother ended up ' in the emergency room. · · Until then, we'd had a blast. I e-mailed her. the photographs we'd taken before her mother became ill. I phoned her a couple of times when I got back, but .she never returned my calls, which isn't like her. Since 'then , I've been pretty busy . My mother broke her hip and I've been taking care of her every weekend for two months. I have a strong feeling my . friend expects me to refund the money she gave me for her share of the trip'. My family says I am tiot oblig- · Annie's Mailbox is writ· ated to return it since I had ten by Kathy MilcheU aiad no control over what hap- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· pened and the hotel didn't tors of the Ann Laiaders refund anything. column. Please e.mail you' So should I give her the questions to anniesmailT money for the one night she box@comcast.net,. or write didn't stay? I pinched pen· to:' A11nie's Mailbox, P.O• nies to save up for that Box 118190, Chicago, IL weekend.- Jax 60611. To find out more Dear Jax: Since the about Annie's Mailbox, money didn't go into your and ·read features by other pocket, you are not obligated Crealors Syndicate writers to reimburse her. And your · and cartoonists, visit the friend may simply be preoc- Creators Syndicate We'-! cupied with caring for her page al www.creators .com. ' _ _,, Over6roo(~fia6i!itation Center ' We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary Saturday, October 18, 2008 10:00 a.m.· 2:00pm • Hog Roast • Hayrides • Holzer Wellness Wagon • Craft Show • Intlatables & Games • Musical Entertainment Truly Saved Trio. Forgiven Four Eye 2 Eye ....._ , . ._ . winds arow1d 5 mph. Tuesday ... Partly . sunny. Sunday .•. Sunny. Highs in the lower 60s . Widespread frost . Highs in Tuesday night and the upper 60s. Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Sunday night and Low s in the upper 30s. Monday ...Mostly 'clear. Highs around 60. · Lows in the upper '30s. Wednesday night ...Pmtly Highs in the upper 60s . cloud y with a 30 percent Monday night ... Partly chance of showers . Lows in cloudy in the evening .. .Then the upper :10s. becoming mostly cloudy. A Thursday...Partly sunn y 30 percent chance a( show- with a 40 percent chance of ers. Lows in the uppc7'40s. showe rs. • • • Akzo (NASDAQ) - 37.55 it.ohtand Inc. (NYSE) - 25.51 Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.68 ~ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 23.31 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 21.22 J:entury AlUminum (NASDAQ) ..... 13.79 ' ~hamplon (NASDAQ) - 3.65 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - :!_-79 f-'lly Holding (NASDAQ) - 40.68 Collins (NYSE) - 37.38 (NYSEJ - 33.85 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.87 panneH (NY.SE) - 10.67' puPont • ~, -~ . .... General Electric (NYSE) - t9.89 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.34 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.49 KrogPr (NYSE) - 26.29 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 12.85 Norf<>lk South~rn (NYSE) 52.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 21 BBT (NYSE) - 33.26 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21 .65 Pepsico (NYSE) - 53.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.78 • Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.28 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2.98 ' Royal Dutch Shell - 48.11 Saars Holding (NASDAQ) 60.87 Wai-Mart (NYSE) ~ 54.62 Wendy' s (NYSE) - 3.42 WeoBanco (NYSE) ~ 28.38 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 16, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley.,Marrero In ·Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. • 666,000 vo1ers who have registered since Jan . I have records that oon 't match. John Edward Lyons, 65, of Middleport, passed away on · COLUMBUS The The GOP contends the Oc t. 14, 2008, at St. Mary's Hospital. . U.S. Supreme Court was information for counties He was born on Nov. 26, 1942 in Zanesville, son of deciding Thursday whether will help prevent fraud. Rosemary Lyons of Middleport and the late John Edward to intervene in an Ohio elec- But Brunner. a Democrat, l--yons II. . tions dispute that has cast fears that the mismatches Mr. Lyons was a Unite~ States Marine Corps veteran and doubt on the ability of will be used to disqualify a member of the Amencan Legton Post 128. He was a 200,000 newly registered voters in cases where member of the Cheshire Siloam Masonic Lodge #456 anq voters to cast ballots in the names are simply mis~e served as past master of the Middlepon Masonic Lodge November election. spelled or data was incor#~63. He was a member of the Scottish and York Rite of the ' S~cretary of State rectly entered. ·she has said Masons. He was also an honorary member of the Jennifer Brunner turned to other checks exist to help tlarrisonville Lodge #411. the high court, hoping it will determine voter eligibility. . Mr. ~yons ~aS a memller of the Bradbury Church of Christ. overturn a lower court rulThe GOP says the court ~e IS survtved by his: wife of 44 years, Janice Lyons of ing she· believes could dis- should reject Brunner's M~ddlepon; hts mother Ro~emary Lyons of Middlepon; his enfrdnchise nearly a third of request. Her "steadfast l:htldren, John E. Lyons IV and his fiancee Lois Riggs of the newly· registered voters refusal" to provide county Pomeroy, Charlotte Shope and her husband Randall of in Ohio. election boards with the Vancouver, Wash., and Matthew Lyons antH!is wife Trudy On Tuesday. the 6th U.S. information "undermines of_ Pomeroy; _grandchildren: Aubree; Roger, Chellsie, Circuit Court of Appeals in confidence in the electoral M1randa, Chenssa and Tiffany; brothers and sister, Tommy Cincinnati sided with the process." the state party said l--yons ~d ~is wife Este~, Bernard Lyons and his wife Sue Ohio Republican Party and m it& filing with the all of Mtchtgan and BeaJay Lyons of Columbus, Ohio; and ordered Brunner to set up a Supreme Court. several f!i~ces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. It was unclear when the system that provides names )n add1t10nto ht_s father, he was preceded in death by two of newly registered voters U.S. Supreme Court would $tsters, Debbte Mtller and Lmda Crammer. whose driver's license nltm- · announce a decision. , Funeral will be held at II a.m. on on Saturday, Oct. IS, bers or Social Security With less than three 2008 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport numbers on voter registra- · weeks before the election, with Pastor Tom Runyon officiatin~. Burial will follow at tion forms don't match local officials don't have M_eigs Memory Garden where Mtlitary Funeral Honors records in other government much staffing or time to · databases. ~·II be presented by the American Legion. contact all voters with misVisiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. on Friday with About 200,000 of matches and find out Masonic service at 7:30p.m. · A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc-, whether the records can be reconciled. Brunner and Democrats fear that these voters may be forced to use provisional ballots that may not 1?e counled, or that some voters will be too confused or intimidated to show. up to vote. "I have appealed to .the U.S. Supreme Court because no eligible Ohio voter should be forced to u'se a provisional ballot, , which is subject to partisan attacks and legal wrangling after Election · · Day," Brunner said in a statement. "This dambase was never intended to be a litmus test for Ohioani' right to vote . She questioned the timing llf the GOP lawsuit and said it shows lhat Republicans are trying to inject confusion at the last minute . The state's database matching registration information against Bureau of Motor Vehicle and Social Security records has been up and running .in previous elections, including the 2006 gubernatorial election when Republican Secretary of State Ken Blackwell was in office, sh,e said. Oniu Republicans issued a statement calling the situation~ shameful mess. They criticized Brunner for filing an appeal after first saying she would comply with the court ruling. , Brunner said sl]e has already taken steps to comply with the order despite the appeal. · "Tht~ appeal is stunning in its attempt to defy the law and conceal the fraud in thls election," said Ohio Republican Party Deputy Chairman Kevin DeWine. In coun ftlings, the GOP has not produced any specific evidence of voting fraud, only unsubstantiated reports that voters from other states had cast fraudulent ballots during the early voting period . . · The party has requested registration infonnatton for all voters in the state who registered and immediately cast a.ballot duririg a week. long period from Sept. 30 through. Oct. 6. ocial Security checks grow a bit as stocks-shrink daniel.com ~ Local Briefs BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER .' WASHINGTON , Social Security checks are going up $63 a month for the typtcal retiree - the · RACINE - Township Road 134, Sharon Hollow, will largest increase in more close for approximately one month a mile sout)l of Portland than a quarter century but Road in Lebanon Township, for a bridge replacement. likely to seem puny to the ,. milltons who have been watching in horror as Wall Street lays waste to their ' POMEROY - Meigs County Health I;>epartment will retirement nest eggs . t:onduct a childhood immunization and flu shot clinidrom Every little bit helps, but 9-11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. on Oct21 at the health department . the boost' is coming after a . Shot records and applicable medical cards are required, year when people living on and a parent or legal guardian must accompany the child. fixed incomes have been Donattons are accepted but not required. Those with pounded by surging energy Medicaid or Medicare B must present cards prior to recei v- prices . and higher food . lng the flu shot, or the cost is $15. · costs - and lately ~ave been seen their lifetime savings shrivel along with fair the stock market. The yearly adjustment in· POIITLAND - The Portland Community Center will Security checks . is Social nost a craft show from ·10 a.m. - '5 p.m. today and tomorlinked to government inflarow. Admission is free and a vanety of local vendors. crafters and items will be on display for purchase. tion figures. but advocacy groups for seriiors say it's Conce~sion will also be sold. far short of what the typical .. retiree needs · to keep up .. class with rising living costs . • The Senior Citizens ' POMEROY ~ A stretch band class will begin at I p.m., League said it did a study ·Oct. 21 at the Mulberry Community Center. This class will that indicated people 65 meet weekly and is free. It is open to anY, age group and and over have lost 51 perConsists of stretchin~ and bending for mobtlity and balance. cent of their buying power For more infonnatton please contact Lenora Leifheit at since 2000 , with the price 992-9919 work and 992-5836 home. of home heating oil and gasoline more than doubling since the beginning fudoorw~gfuciHcyo~n of the decade and such food POMEROY - ,The indooqvalking facility remains open staples as eggs and potaat the Mulberry CommiJI!ity Cenier: Use the side entrance, toes showing big increases God's NET or The Parish Shop entran~es. The walking as well. . "Although the word crisis , facility is open .· 9 a.m. - 6 p.ln., Monday - Wednesday. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., gets thrown around a lot in fhursday, 9 aJ:n.- 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.- 9 p.m., F_riday fnd 6 our national dialogue, there's no other word to . p.m: - 9 p.m., Saturday. describe it. Millions of our nation's seniors . .are. .,facing an economtc cnsts, says Daniel O'Connell, the Page league's chairman. Adds Mark Zandi, chief : Voinovich said in 2004, areas like Meigs County helped economist at Moody's get President GeOrge W. Bush re-elected and that type of Economy.com: "Most or$anization and mobilization is needed in current cam- . patgns nationally and locally. : As for if Voinovich thinks McCain can carry Ohio in the !lpcoming election, he llllswered "yes." Road closing Immunization clinic- Portland craft ... Stretch band starting ~I AURORA, Ill. (AP) -A toddler being flown to a Page AI hospital died in ;1 fiery hellcopter crash with three crew champion for the ca~se.'.' . · Torres added, "Me1gs County ls not only a place that has members when the aircraft needs but has committed individuals that have a heart for clipped a radio tower wire and went down in a sub"!the community.'' · . : Torres, herself a 38-year breast _caf!cer suryivor talked ·ban Chicago field, anthonpbout her ~r8onal reasons for conttnumg her mvolvement- ties said Thursday. Federal atit~orities said · m the 11unk Pink Program which went from receiving $28,440 in its flfSt year of funding to $40,000 th\s past y~ar. they were mvesttgatmg 1\s the funds have grown so have the servtces whtch whether the tower's lights · jnclude women's health days (including free mammograms were on at the time of the and other bealth screening sin rural communities) and a fatal crash minutes before Cancer Survivor Workshop on Oct. 29 at the Ohio Valley midnight Wednesday - the siXth involving medical Christian Assembly. · · · Mrs. Voinovich also spoke about her own personal rea- helicopters in th_e U.S. this Sons for being involved in the fight against. breast cancer, year. Meanwhtle,_ about i;aying what sparked her passi<!n was unfonunate!y losing I ,000 people who hve near two close friends to the disease m ~five lf!Onth penod. Mrs. the 734-foot tower were Voinovich said this year 7,0000htoans wtllleam they have. advised to leave their homes breast cancer and I ,800 will lose the fight. She asked the because ·of damage to the audience to talk ro friends and coworlcers about self-exams structure. National Transportation lind mammograms . rd " Mrs " : . . h 'd Safety Board investigator • "It doesn't hurt to spread the WO , • •OtnOVIC sat . : In 2002, Meigs County's Courtney Sim won the award John Brannen said the heliand in 2003 the late Leann Matvey of the ACCN, who lost . copter was flying about 50 her battle to breast cancer and also worked i!l Meigs feet lower ' than the top of the rowel when the wire PJunty, was chosen for the award. wa~ hit. "I cait say that when I was • out here last night after the • accident that the lights on from Page AI the tower were not lit ," ~rcent are uninsured. 1be remaining 30 percent are cov- Brannen ' said. He said the . NTSB was investigating ~ri:d under Medicare and Medicaid. . • The office re-located from the Medical An.s Building whether the lights could l on Mulberry Heights . It reached its capacity in. April , have been knocked out dur• but Bridenbach said the move has enabled the practice. ing the incident. The Air Angels helicopter to add patients. Torres rrom 1 FREE ~TO THE ~,......:.............~ . • Short and Long Tenn Care Provided · • Offering Skilled and lntennediate Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation:' Physical Therapy,'Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy • Payment Accepted Through': Medicare, Medicaid, Workers Compensation, Private Insurance and Private Pay For more Information otto reserve booth space for the event .contad~lchetle Kennedy or Emily Casto "h gives people a little extra spending power that Social they' can take to the shopdue for gains ping mall," said David Montllly Social SecuritY benellt!i Wyss, chief economist at wllll..,..e8101 5.8 percent beginStandard & Poor's Corp. ning In January - an average at Retirees will also be get$63 per c:heck. nwill be tf1e · ting help from falling gasolargest Increase In 27 yeano. line prices, which had Ellllmot.d monthly surged earlier in the year but for retlllld - - behn now are falling sharpcy. and an.r ldjuabnenr $1 ,200 ---' .................... In another break for most retirees, the cost of living 1,100 · .... .... ..... increase will not be eaten up by higher monthly premi1.000: '"'' ums for the part of Medicare that pays for 900 ........ physician services. Because of gains in the Medicare ..... -~..•.;............:. 800 Part B trust fund, that preEWore mium will hold steady at 700 ... . ... ' ... .. .... . $96.40 a month, although 'W Ul '03 '05 '07 'ot higher·income people • Coat-oi-M,j ~ including couples makmg SOURCE:Sa:loiSecultlyMIO ..aion ~ more than $170,000 annualiy w~l see their premiums households will take any increase. cash they can get in these In some unwelcome news very difficult times when for millions 'of people who seniors have been panicked have not yet retired, .the watching the fall in stock government also announced prices and what is happen- Thursday that the maximum mg to banks where many of amount of earnings subjei:t them have their CDs." to the Social Security tax The 5.8 percent increase will increase next year to announced Thursday by the $106,800, from $102 ,000 Social Security this year. Administration will go to the Of the 164 million work50 millio.ti Americans receiv- ers who wi.ll · pay Social ing benefits. It is the biggest Security taxes in 2009, jump since the 7 .4 pen:ent of about II million will pay 1982. The $63 typic&! . hijlher taxes as a result of monthly increase comp~s thts increase. to the $24 advance that The newly announced retirees. saw in this year's · cost-of-living benefit will benefit checks. an increase of go to more than ~5 million just 2 .3 percent and the Americans. More than 50 smallest in four years. . million receive Social The typical retiree's Security benel'its, while the monthly check will ~o from rest get Supplemental $1 ,090 to $1 ,153. . Security Income ·payments The upcoming help for for the poor. For an average couple. the retirees should help the faltering economy as well, · with both getting Social assuming they Spel)d . mu~h Security benefits, monthly or all of the additional checks will go up by $103 a · month, to $1,876. money. Securlt¥ .· ~. ' was carrying 1-year-old . Air Angels crew and family Kirstin Blockinger •to members. . Children's Memorial Eva Blockinger told The Hospital ~ Chicago when it Associated Press that her crashed just before midnight. great-granddaughter often Nearly a dozen members was ill and suffered from of the girl's family visited seizures. the site of the crash late ''She was in and out of the Thursday afternoon, filing hospital a .lot," said through tall grass to see the Blockinger, 89, of Leland. "It wreckage one clutching a was a regular occurrence." brown teddy beat and pink A snapped wi're hung roses. · from the tower across a "We love Kirstin and eel- busy road from where a ebrate her life however twisted helicopter rotor short" said her grandfather blade could be seen near the Stev~ Ogletree, who also field's edge. The .;rash site offered condplences to the · farther back was secured by · • - =---.-- Healthcare . 333 Page Strtet.• ,Middleport, OR (740) m--6472 www.overbrookrehabllitatkmcenter.com • BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The average monthly Supplemental Security Income payment, which ~oes to the ne~d:,:•. will mcrease for an tndlVldual from $637 a month to $674. The average monthly check for a disabled worker will go from $1,006 to $1,064. Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain have sparred over Social Security during the presidential campaign, although neither has provided much insight into how he would fix the governmel)t's largest entitlement program, which is facing severe strains with the upcoming retirement of 78 million baby boomers . If no -changes are made, the Social Security trust fund is projected io deplete its reserves in 2041 and will begin paying out more than it collects in benefits even . sooner, starting in 2017·. As for people's other arrangements, the Congressional Budget Office has estimated that Americans' retirement plans have lost as mu~h as $2 tril- . lionoverthepast 15 months - more than 20 percent of their value -because of all the market turbulence. The Social Security increase ts based on changes in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index in the July· September quarter com· pared with the same period a year earlier. · That figure also triggers increases for retired federal workers. Federal retirees covered by the Civil Service . Retirement System will see their benefits increase by · 5.8 percent, while employ· ees hired in J984 or later will get a 4.8 percent increase. · Medical copter cr(l.Sh kills little girl, crew of three Sp@cialiljng jn the following Serviw Fqr 20 Yeqa.· .[Local Stocks ~EP (NYSE) - 30.05 . . . Obituaries'. Vobiovich rrom "Yl Cefe6ratwn of Life'' ' Friday ... Mostl y sunn y. Highs in the upper · 50s. North wind s around 5 mph . Fridav night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Noti h wi nds around 5 mph . · . Saturday ... Partl y sunn y. High s in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Saturday night...Mostl y s:Jear. Wi Jcs pr~ad fros t. Lows in . the mid 30s. Notthcas.t ' JOhn Lyons mother, or she _may feel guilcy that she was off enjoying her· self while. Mom .ended up in the ER. However, it trught clear the air if you 'bro.ught up the topic . Call or e-mail ana say. "I wish the hotel ha<l refunded your money for that last day. It doesn't seem fair that you had to pay far some. thing you didn't use." That will give her the 'op~rtuniq{ to, let you know if t(s been .bothering her. Dear Annie: Your com; ments to "Her Sober Friend': were right on the money. I could have written that letter about my dear¢st friend. ' After an evening where she embarrassed me terribly, I calmly told her that llove her and . would do almost anything for her. Then I added, "But I don't think you realize how much you've been drinking lately. Nor do you sc;e how much you change when you're under the influ, ence. When you're ~ober, you're bright, witty, funny, warm an~ .a J\Jr to 1>11 with: But after that.thtrd Prink., yoo tum into a bawdy person whQ embarrasses herself.. 'Please think about cunailitig 'the amount you imbibe." She sat in silence and finally asked, "Am I really that bad?" I nodded. Sh« took a deep breath and said, "All right. I'll cut back. Thank you for telling me." The next time we went out; she had two drinks then swiiched to. soda. I haven't seen her overindulge since. · A couple Of years later, I was going through som~ stress and started to put on weight. She sat me dowq . and said , "Remember the time you talked with ·me .about overindulging in alcohol?" - Wanda Dear Wanda: It's fortu. nate your friend was able to listen w.ith an qpen mind and control her drinking. You'~ lucky to have _each other. . BY KATHY MITCHELL The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 17, a~o8 decision to wait : . · Friday, October ~7, 2008 • - ( yellow .police tape and not vtstble from '!te road. . Aurora polt~e Sgt. Chris Whttfteld satd that after engmeers _assessed . the tower, restdents wtthm I ,000 feet of tt were advtsed to _evacuate th~tr home_s. Pohce satd engmeers wtll use _a heiM;opter . to make repatrs startmg Fnday. . Authorities removed the helicopter's yellow-andwhite rotor from the scene Thursday afternoon, using a front-end loader to lift the badly mangled blade onto a flatbed truck . · Reed & Baur Insurance Agency t • 220 East Main Street Poneroy, OH 45769 www.reedbaur.com jdiiion@rredbaur.com - �'' t • r Page·A2 BYTHEBEND Save-A-Lot donation ' The Da_ily Sentinel 'I • • l ~ ~- ' ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' t ' It's a wise AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm a 17-year- Stall pt,oto the Big ·Bend Save-A-Lot located on West Main Street in Pomeroy recently made adonation to the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, Pictured (from left) are Bob Eastman of Save-A-Lot, Steve Musser and Mike Bartrum both of ~LEF, Brent and Kevih Eastman both of Save-A-Lot. Brent said: "This is a wonderful project they (MLEF) are putting togetheL We take pride in putting something back in the community. It is a worthwhile project to help the community and kids. We are happy to support the people who support .us." Bob is also a 1957 graduate of Pomeroy High School. the I Community Calendar Church events Sunday, Oct. 19 . RACINE ·Homeco ming at Morning Stnr Uni ted Methodi8t Church. 10 a. m.. with dinher at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon ~ in g ilt I:3.0 p.m. NEW HAVEN. W.V<I . 13ru~ e Stone presenting Chrbt ian gospel inspirational h1usic. 10 a.m ., Bachtel United Method is t Church located bv th~ New Haven ballfi elds: P<tstor Richard Nurse invites the puhlic. · POMEROY - Ed Hi ll. a Christian solo artist , I 0 Methodist Church . 4 p.m. a.m.. Rocksprings United Games. Methodist Church. Monday, Oct. 20 <;:I~bs SYRACUSE ..:.. Revival at the Syracuse Community St.. Church, , Second Syracuse. 7 p.m. nightly. Oct. Thesday, Oct. 21 20-25. Marco Pritt preachin~. CH.ESTER - Council singer every night. 'Public Council. 323 , Daughters of invited. Joe Gwinn, pastor. America . 7 p.m ., with friendship meeting . and pot! u c~ at 6. Thursday, Oct. 23.' Saturday, Oct. 18 - Meigs POMEROY POMEROY Free County Retired Teachers , wiener . roast at the noon , meeting room at Wild Enterprise/Pomeroy United Horse Cafe. Candidates for and organizations Other events county commi ssioner to discttss current issues. Guests welcome . .Birthdays Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - Family ·and friends party in celebra.tion of the 90th birthday of Charles Withee , 2 p.m., at his church , 414 Lake Drive, Rio Grande. Withee, .a World War ll veteran is a life-long resident of Pomeroy. For.more information contact his son. Cliarles Withee at 245-5477. Appalachia Center receives $200,000 for rural development STAFF REPORT NEWS @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' NELSONVILLE !JSDA Rural Development awarded $200.000 in Rural Developmeilt Cooperative Grant funding to the National Network of Forest Practitioners (NNFP) at a recent meeting held at Stuart's Opera Hou se in Nel~on v illc . . "These arc very tryin g economi c times, and this funding wi ll prov ide add ilional resources to· help Ohio's rural communities ." said Randall Hunt , State Director. USDA , Rural Deve lopment Ohio . "Tiiese are extremely competi.tive funds, ·and Ohio Rural Development is the pnly state of the 22 selected to secure t\.\ o of these economic deve lopment grants:· The funding was part of a $4.5 .million national grant announcement that is to be shared among 23 Rural ·Cooperative Develop1,11ent Center-s . They will all use the funding to improve rural economic conditions within •the states they operate. NNFP plans to use the Rural Development funding to · help establish the Appalachian Forest Resource Center to improve economic conditions in the most struggling ,communi ~ ties . The focus oftheir efforts is to create jobs relating to · forestry , value-added wood products , marketing and value-added applications of non-wood · forest products , and cooperative approac)les to euergy and cllrbon trading in Appalachia. . · "We're extremely pleased with the inY e>tment' Rural Development is making in us and the commitment their funding shows to our vision," said NNFP El\ecutive Director Colin Donohue. "Our focus is to . continually introduce innovations that wi II he Ip further our efforts to develop a sustainable forest economy." USDA Rural Development's mission is to increase· economic opportunity and improve the quality of life for rural resident s. Rural Development has invested more than $90 billion since 200 I for equity , and technical assistahce to finance and foster growth in homeown ership. business development. and critical community and technology infrastructure . More than 1.7 million jobs have been created or saved through these investments. Local Weather ' . Further information on rural programs is available by calling 614-255-2400, visiting a local USDA Rural Developmellt office or by vie'wing USDA Rur.a l Development's web site at hlfp :Ilwww.rurdev.usda .gov. old boy. My girlfriend and I have been dating for a month and are extremely happy. but we have one problem. Her friends and my brother are all trying to pres.sun: us to have sex, even thoul;lh we made the decision to watt. My girlfriend is getting extremely stressed. Should we lie and tell everyone we've had sex just so they'll stop bugging us? Any advice would be extremely appreciated . -, Arizona Guy Dear Arizona: We admire your discipline . Do . not _let anyone pressure you into having sex. Your brother and those friends don't want to believe you are different (or better) than they are. When they ask , simply say with a smile, "It's none of your business." Do this every single time and they will eventilally get tired of the question . Dear Annie: ·1 went on a mini-vacation with my good friend of over 30 years. We were both very limited as to what we could spend and booked a budget hotel for three days. She gave me her share at the beginning of the trip. On the second day. she had to cancel because her mother ended up ' in the emergency room. · · Until then, we'd had a blast. I e-mailed her. the photographs we'd taken before her mother became ill. I phoned her a couple of times when I got back, but .she never returned my calls, which isn't like her. Since 'then , I've been pretty busy . My mother broke her hip and I've been taking care of her every weekend for two months. I have a strong feeling my . friend expects me to refund the money she gave me for her share of the trip'. My family says I am tiot oblig- · Annie's Mailbox is writ· ated to return it since I had ten by Kathy MilcheU aiad no control over what hap- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· pened and the hotel didn't tors of the Ann Laiaders refund anything. column. Please e.mail you' So should I give her the questions to anniesmailT money for the one night she box@comcast.net,. or write didn't stay? I pinched pen· to:' A11nie's Mailbox, P.O• nies to save up for that Box 118190, Chicago, IL weekend.- Jax 60611. To find out more Dear Jax: Since the about Annie's Mailbox, money didn't go into your and ·read features by other pocket, you are not obligated Crealors Syndicate writers to reimburse her. And your · and cartoonists, visit the friend may simply be preoc- Creators Syndicate We'-! cupied with caring for her page al www.creators .com. ' _ _,, Over6roo(~fia6i!itation Center ' We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary Saturday, October 18, 2008 10:00 a.m.· 2:00pm • Hog Roast • Hayrides • Holzer Wellness Wagon • Craft Show • Intlatables & Games • Musical Entertainment Truly Saved Trio. Forgiven Four Eye 2 Eye ....._ , . ._ . winds arow1d 5 mph. Tuesday ... Partly . sunny. Sunday .•. Sunny. Highs in the lower 60s . Widespread frost . Highs in Tuesday night and the upper 60s. Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Sunday night and Low s in the upper 30s. Monday ...Mostly 'clear. Highs around 60. · Lows in the upper '30s. Wednesday night ...Pmtly Highs in the upper 60s . cloud y with a 30 percent Monday night ... Partly chance of showers . Lows in cloudy in the evening .. .Then the upper :10s. becoming mostly cloudy. A Thursday...Partly sunn y 30 percent chance a( show- with a 40 percent chance of ers. Lows in the uppc7'40s. showe rs. • • • Akzo (NASDAQ) - 37.55 it.ohtand Inc. (NYSE) - 25.51 Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.68 ~ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 23.31 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 21.22 J:entury AlUminum (NASDAQ) ..... 13.79 ' ~hamplon (NASDAQ) - 3.65 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - :!_-79 f-'lly Holding (NASDAQ) - 40.68 Collins (NYSE) - 37.38 (NYSEJ - 33.85 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.87 panneH (NY.SE) - 10.67' puPont • ~, -~ . .... General Electric (NYSE) - t9.89 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.34 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.49 KrogPr (NYSE) - 26.29 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 12.85 Norf<>lk South~rn (NYSE) 52.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 21 BBT (NYSE) - 33.26 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21 .65 Pepsico (NYSE) - 53.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.78 • Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.28 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2.98 ' Royal Dutch Shell - 48.11 Saars Holding (NASDAQ) 60.87 Wai-Mart (NYSE) ~ 54.62 Wendy' s (NYSE) - 3.42 WeoBanco (NYSE) ~ 28.38 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 16, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley.,Marrero In ·Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. • 666,000 vo1ers who have registered since Jan . I have records that oon 't match. John Edward Lyons, 65, of Middleport, passed away on · COLUMBUS The The GOP contends the Oc t. 14, 2008, at St. Mary's Hospital. . U.S. Supreme Court was information for counties He was born on Nov. 26, 1942 in Zanesville, son of deciding Thursday whether will help prevent fraud. Rosemary Lyons of Middleport and the late John Edward to intervene in an Ohio elec- But Brunner. a Democrat, l--yons II. . tions dispute that has cast fears that the mismatches Mr. Lyons was a Unite~ States Marine Corps veteran and doubt on the ability of will be used to disqualify a member of the Amencan Legton Post 128. He was a 200,000 newly registered voters in cases where member of the Cheshire Siloam Masonic Lodge #456 anq voters to cast ballots in the names are simply mis~e served as past master of the Middlepon Masonic Lodge November election. spelled or data was incor#~63. He was a member of the Scottish and York Rite of the ' S~cretary of State rectly entered. ·she has said Masons. He was also an honorary member of the Jennifer Brunner turned to other checks exist to help tlarrisonville Lodge #411. the high court, hoping it will determine voter eligibility. . Mr. ~yons ~aS a memller of the Bradbury Church of Christ. overturn a lower court rulThe GOP says the court ~e IS survtved by his: wife of 44 years, Janice Lyons of ing she· believes could dis- should reject Brunner's M~ddlepon; hts mother Ro~emary Lyons of Middlepon; his enfrdnchise nearly a third of request. Her "steadfast l:htldren, John E. Lyons IV and his fiancee Lois Riggs of the newly· registered voters refusal" to provide county Pomeroy, Charlotte Shope and her husband Randall of in Ohio. election boards with the Vancouver, Wash., and Matthew Lyons antH!is wife Trudy On Tuesday. the 6th U.S. information "undermines of_ Pomeroy; _grandchildren: Aubree; Roger, Chellsie, Circuit Court of Appeals in confidence in the electoral M1randa, Chenssa and Tiffany; brothers and sister, Tommy Cincinnati sided with the process." the state party said l--yons ~d ~is wife Este~, Bernard Lyons and his wife Sue Ohio Republican Party and m it& filing with the all of Mtchtgan and BeaJay Lyons of Columbus, Ohio; and ordered Brunner to set up a Supreme Court. several f!i~ces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. It was unclear when the system that provides names )n add1t10nto ht_s father, he was preceded in death by two of newly registered voters U.S. Supreme Court would $tsters, Debbte Mtller and Lmda Crammer. whose driver's license nltm- · announce a decision. , Funeral will be held at II a.m. on on Saturday, Oct. IS, bers or Social Security With less than three 2008 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport numbers on voter registra- · weeks before the election, with Pastor Tom Runyon officiatin~. Burial will follow at tion forms don't match local officials don't have M_eigs Memory Garden where Mtlitary Funeral Honors records in other government much staffing or time to · databases. ~·II be presented by the American Legion. contact all voters with misVisiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. on Friday with About 200,000 of matches and find out Masonic service at 7:30p.m. · A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc-, whether the records can be reconciled. Brunner and Democrats fear that these voters may be forced to use provisional ballots that may not 1?e counled, or that some voters will be too confused or intimidated to show. up to vote. "I have appealed to .the U.S. Supreme Court because no eligible Ohio voter should be forced to u'se a provisional ballot, , which is subject to partisan attacks and legal wrangling after Election · · Day," Brunner said in a statement. "This dambase was never intended to be a litmus test for Ohioani' right to vote . She questioned the timing llf the GOP lawsuit and said it shows lhat Republicans are trying to inject confusion at the last minute . The state's database matching registration information against Bureau of Motor Vehicle and Social Security records has been up and running .in previous elections, including the 2006 gubernatorial election when Republican Secretary of State Ken Blackwell was in office, sh,e said. Oniu Republicans issued a statement calling the situation~ shameful mess. They criticized Brunner for filing an appeal after first saying she would comply with the court ruling. , Brunner said sl]e has already taken steps to comply with the order despite the appeal. · "Tht~ appeal is stunning in its attempt to defy the law and conceal the fraud in thls election," said Ohio Republican Party Deputy Chairman Kevin DeWine. In coun ftlings, the GOP has not produced any specific evidence of voting fraud, only unsubstantiated reports that voters from other states had cast fraudulent ballots during the early voting period . . · The party has requested registration infonnatton for all voters in the state who registered and immediately cast a.ballot duririg a week. long period from Sept. 30 through. Oct. 6. ocial Security checks grow a bit as stocks-shrink daniel.com ~ Local Briefs BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER .' WASHINGTON , Social Security checks are going up $63 a month for the typtcal retiree - the · RACINE - Township Road 134, Sharon Hollow, will largest increase in more close for approximately one month a mile sout)l of Portland than a quarter century but Road in Lebanon Township, for a bridge replacement. likely to seem puny to the ,. milltons who have been watching in horror as Wall Street lays waste to their ' POMEROY - Meigs County Health I;>epartment will retirement nest eggs . t:onduct a childhood immunization and flu shot clinidrom Every little bit helps, but 9-11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. on Oct21 at the health department . the boost' is coming after a . Shot records and applicable medical cards are required, year when people living on and a parent or legal guardian must accompany the child. fixed incomes have been Donattons are accepted but not required. Those with pounded by surging energy Medicaid or Medicare B must present cards prior to recei v- prices . and higher food . lng the flu shot, or the cost is $15. · costs - and lately ~ave been seen their lifetime savings shrivel along with fair the stock market. The yearly adjustment in· POIITLAND - The Portland Community Center will Security checks . is Social nost a craft show from ·10 a.m. - '5 p.m. today and tomorlinked to government inflarow. Admission is free and a vanety of local vendors. crafters and items will be on display for purchase. tion figures. but advocacy groups for seriiors say it's Conce~sion will also be sold. far short of what the typical .. retiree needs · to keep up .. class with rising living costs . • The Senior Citizens ' POMEROY ~ A stretch band class will begin at I p.m., League said it did a study ·Oct. 21 at the Mulberry Community Center. This class will that indicated people 65 meet weekly and is free. It is open to anY, age group and and over have lost 51 perConsists of stretchin~ and bending for mobtlity and balance. cent of their buying power For more infonnatton please contact Lenora Leifheit at since 2000 , with the price 992-9919 work and 992-5836 home. of home heating oil and gasoline more than doubling since the beginning fudoorw~gfuciHcyo~n of the decade and such food POMEROY - ,The indooqvalking facility remains open staples as eggs and potaat the Mulberry CommiJI!ity Cenier: Use the side entrance, toes showing big increases God's NET or The Parish Shop entran~es. The walking as well. . "Although the word crisis , facility is open .· 9 a.m. - 6 p.ln., Monday - Wednesday. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., gets thrown around a lot in fhursday, 9 aJ:n.- 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.- 9 p.m., F_riday fnd 6 our national dialogue, there's no other word to . p.m: - 9 p.m., Saturday. describe it. Millions of our nation's seniors . .are. .,facing an economtc cnsts, says Daniel O'Connell, the Page league's chairman. Adds Mark Zandi, chief : Voinovich said in 2004, areas like Meigs County helped economist at Moody's get President GeOrge W. Bush re-elected and that type of Economy.com: "Most or$anization and mobilization is needed in current cam- . patgns nationally and locally. : As for if Voinovich thinks McCain can carry Ohio in the !lpcoming election, he llllswered "yes." Road closing Immunization clinic- Portland craft ... Stretch band starting ~I AURORA, Ill. (AP) -A toddler being flown to a Page AI hospital died in ;1 fiery hellcopter crash with three crew champion for the ca~se.'.' . · Torres added, "Me1gs County ls not only a place that has members when the aircraft needs but has committed individuals that have a heart for clipped a radio tower wire and went down in a sub"!the community.'' · . : Torres, herself a 38-year breast _caf!cer suryivor talked ·ban Chicago field, anthonpbout her ~r8onal reasons for conttnumg her mvolvement- ties said Thursday. Federal atit~orities said · m the 11unk Pink Program which went from receiving $28,440 in its flfSt year of funding to $40,000 th\s past y~ar. they were mvesttgatmg 1\s the funds have grown so have the servtces whtch whether the tower's lights · jnclude women's health days (including free mammograms were on at the time of the and other bealth screening sin rural communities) and a fatal crash minutes before Cancer Survivor Workshop on Oct. 29 at the Ohio Valley midnight Wednesday - the siXth involving medical Christian Assembly. · · · Mrs. Voinovich also spoke about her own personal rea- helicopters in th_e U.S. this Sons for being involved in the fight against. breast cancer, year. Meanwhtle,_ about i;aying what sparked her passi<!n was unfonunate!y losing I ,000 people who hve near two close friends to the disease m ~five lf!Onth penod. Mrs. the 734-foot tower were Voinovich said this year 7,0000htoans wtllleam they have. advised to leave their homes breast cancer and I ,800 will lose the fight. She asked the because ·of damage to the audience to talk ro friends and coworlcers about self-exams structure. National Transportation lind mammograms . rd " Mrs " : . . h 'd Safety Board investigator • "It doesn't hurt to spread the WO , • •OtnOVIC sat . : In 2002, Meigs County's Courtney Sim won the award John Brannen said the heliand in 2003 the late Leann Matvey of the ACCN, who lost . copter was flying about 50 her battle to breast cancer and also worked i!l Meigs feet lower ' than the top of the rowel when the wire PJunty, was chosen for the award. wa~ hit. "I cait say that when I was • out here last night after the • accident that the lights on from Page AI the tower were not lit ," ~rcent are uninsured. 1be remaining 30 percent are cov- Brannen ' said. He said the . NTSB was investigating ~ri:d under Medicare and Medicaid. . • The office re-located from the Medical An.s Building whether the lights could l on Mulberry Heights . It reached its capacity in. April , have been knocked out dur• but Bridenbach said the move has enabled the practice. ing the incident. The Air Angels helicopter to add patients. Torres rrom 1 FREE ~TO THE ~,......:.............~ . • Short and Long Tenn Care Provided · • Offering Skilled and lntennediate Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation:' Physical Therapy,'Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy • Payment Accepted Through': Medicare, Medicaid, Workers Compensation, Private Insurance and Private Pay For more Information otto reserve booth space for the event .contad~lchetle Kennedy or Emily Casto "h gives people a little extra spending power that Social they' can take to the shopdue for gains ping mall," said David Montllly Social SecuritY benellt!i Wyss, chief economist at wllll..,..e8101 5.8 percent beginStandard & Poor's Corp. ning In January - an average at Retirees will also be get$63 per c:heck. nwill be tf1e · ting help from falling gasolargest Increase In 27 yeano. line prices, which had Ellllmot.d monthly surged earlier in the year but for retlllld - - behn now are falling sharpcy. and an.r ldjuabnenr $1 ,200 ---' .................... In another break for most retirees, the cost of living 1,100 · .... .... ..... increase will not be eaten up by higher monthly premi1.000: '"'' ums for the part of Medicare that pays for 900 ........ physician services. Because of gains in the Medicare ..... -~..•.;............:. 800 Part B trust fund, that preEWore mium will hold steady at 700 ... . ... ' ... .. .... . $96.40 a month, although 'W Ul '03 '05 '07 'ot higher·income people • Coat-oi-M,j ~ including couples makmg SOURCE:Sa:loiSecultlyMIO ..aion ~ more than $170,000 annualiy w~l see their premiums households will take any increase. cash they can get in these In some unwelcome news very difficult times when for millions 'of people who seniors have been panicked have not yet retired, .the watching the fall in stock government also announced prices and what is happen- Thursday that the maximum mg to banks where many of amount of earnings subjei:t them have their CDs." to the Social Security tax The 5.8 percent increase will increase next year to announced Thursday by the $106,800, from $102 ,000 Social Security this year. Administration will go to the Of the 164 million work50 millio.ti Americans receiv- ers who wi.ll · pay Social ing benefits. It is the biggest Security taxes in 2009, jump since the 7 .4 pen:ent of about II million will pay 1982. The $63 typic&! . hijlher taxes as a result of monthly increase comp~s thts increase. to the $24 advance that The newly announced retirees. saw in this year's · cost-of-living benefit will benefit checks. an increase of go to more than ~5 million just 2 .3 percent and the Americans. More than 50 smallest in four years. . million receive Social The typical retiree's Security benel'its, while the monthly check will ~o from rest get Supplemental $1 ,090 to $1 ,153. . Security Income ·payments The upcoming help for for the poor. For an average couple. the retirees should help the faltering economy as well, · with both getting Social assuming they Spel)d . mu~h Security benefits, monthly or all of the additional checks will go up by $103 a · month, to $1,876. money. Securlt¥ .· ~. ' was carrying 1-year-old . Air Angels crew and family Kirstin Blockinger •to members. . Children's Memorial Eva Blockinger told The Hospital ~ Chicago when it Associated Press that her crashed just before midnight. great-granddaughter often Nearly a dozen members was ill and suffered from of the girl's family visited seizures. the site of the crash late ''She was in and out of the Thursday afternoon, filing hospital a .lot," said through tall grass to see the Blockinger, 89, of Leland. "It wreckage one clutching a was a regular occurrence." brown teddy beat and pink A snapped wi're hung roses. · from the tower across a "We love Kirstin and eel- busy road from where a ebrate her life however twisted helicopter rotor short" said her grandfather blade could be seen near the Stev~ Ogletree, who also field's edge. The .;rash site offered condplences to the · farther back was secured by · • - =---.-- Healthcare . 333 Page Strtet.• ,Middleport, OR (740) m--6472 www.overbrookrehabllitatkmcenter.com • BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The average monthly Supplemental Security Income payment, which ~oes to the ne~d:,:•. will mcrease for an tndlVldual from $637 a month to $674. The average monthly check for a disabled worker will go from $1,006 to $1,064. Sens. Barack Obama and John McCain have sparred over Social Security during the presidential campaign, although neither has provided much insight into how he would fix the governmel)t's largest entitlement program, which is facing severe strains with the upcoming retirement of 78 million baby boomers . If no -changes are made, the Social Security trust fund is projected io deplete its reserves in 2041 and will begin paying out more than it collects in benefits even . sooner, starting in 2017·. As for people's other arrangements, the Congressional Budget Office has estimated that Americans' retirement plans have lost as mu~h as $2 tril- . lionoverthepast 15 months - more than 20 percent of their value -because of all the market turbulence. The Social Security increase ts based on changes in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index in the July· September quarter com· pared with the same period a year earlier. · That figure also triggers increases for retired federal workers. Federal retirees covered by the Civil Service . Retirement System will see their benefits increase by · 5.8 percent, while employ· ees hired in J984 or later will get a 4.8 percent increase. · Medical copter cr(l.Sh kills little girl, crew of three Sp@cialiljng jn the following Serviw Fqr 20 Yeqa.· .[Local Stocks ~EP (NYSE) - 30.05 . . . Obituaries'. Vobiovich rrom "Yl Cefe6ratwn of Life'' ' Friday ... Mostl y sunn y. Highs in the upper · 50s. North wind s around 5 mph . Fridav night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Noti h wi nds around 5 mph . · . Saturday ... Partl y sunn y. High s in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Saturday night...Mostl y s:Jear. Wi Jcs pr~ad fros t. Lows in . the mid 30s. Notthcas.t ' JOhn Lyons mother, or she _may feel guilcy that she was off enjoying her· self while. Mom .ended up in the ER. However, it trught clear the air if you 'bro.ught up the topic . Call or e-mail ana say. "I wish the hotel ha<l refunded your money for that last day. It doesn't seem fair that you had to pay far some. thing you didn't use." That will give her the 'op~rtuniq{ to, let you know if t(s been .bothering her. Dear Annie: Your com; ments to "Her Sober Friend': were right on the money. I could have written that letter about my dear¢st friend. ' After an evening where she embarrassed me terribly, I calmly told her that llove her and . would do almost anything for her. Then I added, "But I don't think you realize how much you've been drinking lately. Nor do you sc;e how much you change when you're under the influ, ence. When you're ~ober, you're bright, witty, funny, warm an~ .a J\Jr to 1>11 with: But after that.thtrd Prink., yoo tum into a bawdy person whQ embarrasses herself.. 'Please think about cunailitig 'the amount you imbibe." She sat in silence and finally asked, "Am I really that bad?" I nodded. Sh« took a deep breath and said, "All right. I'll cut back. Thank you for telling me." The next time we went out; she had two drinks then swiiched to. soda. I haven't seen her overindulge since. · A couple Of years later, I was going through som~ stress and started to put on weight. She sat me dowq . and said , "Remember the time you talked with ·me .about overindulging in alcohol?" - Wanda Dear Wanda: It's fortu. nate your friend was able to listen w.ith an qpen mind and control her drinking. You'~ lucky to have _each other. . BY KATHY MITCHELL The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 17, a~o8 decision to wait : . · Friday, October ~7, 2008 • - ( yellow .police tape and not vtstble from '!te road. . Aurora polt~e Sgt. Chris Whttfteld satd that after engmeers _assessed . the tower, restdents wtthm I ,000 feet of tt were advtsed to _evacuate th~tr home_s. Pohce satd engmeers wtll use _a heiM;opter . to make repatrs startmg Fnday. . Authorities removed the helicopter's yellow-andwhite rotor from the scene Thursday afternoon, using a front-end loader to lift the badly mangled blade onto a flatbed truck . · Reed & Baur Insurance Agency t • 220 East Main Street Poneroy, OH 45769 www.reedbaur.com jdiiion@rredbaur.com - �. r· I ' OPINIO-N ·The Daily Sentinel .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting .the free exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, ,lmd to petition the Government for.a redress ofgrievances. ·'- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 17, the 291 st day of 2008. There are 75 days left in the year. ,- Today's Highlight in History : · · On Oct. 17 . 1777. British forces under General John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, N.Y.. in a turning point of the Revolutionary War. On this date: . ' In 1807.' Britain declared it would continue to reclaim British-born sailors from American ships and ports regardless of whether they held U.S . citizenship. · In 1907, Guglielmo Marconi began offering limited commercial wireless . telegraph service !Jetween Nova Scotia and Ireland. , In 1919. the Radio Corporation of America was chartered. .. In 1931 , mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion. (Sentenced to II years in prison, Capone was released in 1939.) In 1933, Alben Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. . .· In 1941 , the U.S. destroyer Kearny was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Iceland; II people died . In 1958 , the special "An Evening with Fred Astaire," the first major TV program produced on color videotape , aired on NBC In 1973. Arab oil-producing nations announced they. would begin cutting back oil exports to Western nations and Japan: the result was a total embargo that lasted until March 1974. In 1978, President Carter signed a bill restoring UE. citizenship to Confederate President Jefferson Davis. In 1989. an earthquake measuring '.I on the Richter sqle struck Northern California, killing 63 people and causing $6 billion in damage. . . Ten years ago: A pipeline.explosion and fire in southwest Nigeria killed some 700 people. The New York Yankees won Game I of the World Series, defeating the San Diego Padres 9-6. Five years ago: Fire killed six people in a high-rise county building in Chicago. The House and Senate voted to spend some $R7 billion earmarked fonecuring peace and eliminating terrorist threats in Iraq and Afghanistan . Bolivian President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada resigned; Vice President Carlos Mesa replaced him. One year ago: President Bush, raising Beijing's ire, presented the Dalai Lama with the Congressional Gold Medal and urged Chinese leaders towelcome the monk to Beijing. Comedian Joey Bishop, the last of Sinatra's Rat Pack, died in Newport Beach, Calif., at age 89. Singer Teresa Brewer died in New Rochelle . N.Y., at age 76 . , Today's Birthdays: Actress Marsha Htmt is 91. Actress Beverly Garland is 82. Actress Julie Adams is 82. Country singer Earl Thomas Conley is 67. Singer Jim Seals (Seals & Crofts) is 66. Singer Gary Puckett is 66 . . Thought for Today : "The thinking of a genius does not proceed logically. It leaps with great ellipses. It pulls knowledge from God knows where." - Dorothy Thompson, American journalist ( 1894-196) ). LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR Correctio('l Polley . <usPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published ·fivery afternoon, Monday thro ugh Friday.' 111 Courl Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Otlio. SSCOO<klass postage in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is Pottmtster: Send address corrections to The Oaify Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Department extensions are: C News Editor: hartene HoefiM:h, IO.•t. 12 fleporter: B<lan Reed, EKt. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergem , E•t. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ....... ......'10.27 One year ... .. . ••••• .'115,84 Dally ...................50' (' Senior Citizen rates •( ' One month ...•.•..... .'1 0.27 'Adv rt' I year ... ........ .'103.90 • e ts ng &boa"""' shouil ...,. " llutalde Oaw Harris, E><1. 15 <inlet ID.., 0o1y Ser*B. No subScnpOutekle -:Brenda Oavis, E><l Hi hoo bv mail l""llilted in amos wl1er8 CIH$JCitc.: Judy Clarl<, E><l. 10 home -= General Manager Chal1ene Hoeflich, E><1. 12 E-mail : newsOmydailysentinel.oom Web: www.mydailysentinel.com on. carrier"""""" is- Malt Subscription lnskle·Melgo County 13 Weeks ' .......... .. '32.26 26 Weeks ; ..... . ...... '64.20 52 Weeks ...........'127. 11 Ou1Blde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... , .. .. .....'53.55 26Weeks ...........' 107.10 52 Weeks .......... . ' 214.21 Friday, October 17, 2008 These were the sad. sobering conversations that priests have when no one else is listening. Father John Peck kept hearing other priests pour out their frustrations on the telephone. Soll)e, like Peck , were pan of the Orthodox Church in America , a church with Russian roots that has been rocked by years of high-level scandals. But others were active in churches with "old country" t1es back to other Eastern Orthodox lands .. ''These men really felt that their churches wercn 't getting anywhere," he said. "'They kept saying. 'What am I givmg my life for? What have ·I accomplished?' I kept trying to cheer them up, telli!lg them to look 20 years down the road .... I told them to try to see the bigger picture." · Eventually, the 46-yearold priest wrote an · article · about the positive Orthodox trends in America, as well as offering candid talk about the problems faced by some of his friends. He finished "The Orthodox Church of Tomorrow" soon after arriv. ing at the Greek Orthodox mission in Prescott, Ariz. , and sent it to the American Orthodox Institute - which published the article in late September on its Web site. Bishops , priests and laypeople - some pleased, some furious - immediately b~gan forwarding Peck's kaffeeklatsch. No old world embassies will be tolera~d for much longer. ;,The passing away of the Orthodox CI.Jrch as ethnic club is already taking place. Terry It will come to fruition in a Mattingly. short 10 years, 15 years in larger parishes." · Church statistics are. as a ·rule . almost impossible to article from one end of verify,· However, experts Orthodox cyberspa«e to the think there are 250 million other. I received some of- Orthodox believers worldthese urgent e-mails. since I wide - the second largest and am an Orthodox convert Christian flock between I .2 somewhere whose name is on several million and 5 million wor· public Web sites. shipping in the 22 ethnic After a few days. Peck iri Nonh jurisdictions asked that his article be pulled offline . Now the · America. That huge stat1stt· question is whether, after a cal gap is cruciaL scheduled Oct. 16 confer- · The problem is that ence with hi s bishop, he will Orthodoxy is experiencing (wo conflicting trends i'n still have a job. · While his article America. Some parishes addressed several hot-but- and missions are growing, ton topics - from fundrais- primarily due to an influx of in~ to sexual ethics - Peck converts - especially evanfrom other sa1d it ·was ·clear which gelicals theme caused the firestorm. churches. Meanwhile , many . "The notion that tradition- larger congregations are · ally Orthodox ethnic groups getting older. while watch(the group of ;our people ' ing the children and grandwe hear so much about from children of their ethnic our primates and hierarchs) founders assimilate. are going to populate the Thus, many Orthodox ranks of the clergy. and leaders are excited about the therefore , the Church .in the future. Others are just as future . is, frankly, a pipe fru~trated about their probdream ," he wrote. The reali- lems in the here and now. ty is that many American Thriving · American clergy and laity - some parishes, ·said Peck, are converts, but many ethnic finding ways to blend some leaders <JS well - refuse to of the traditions of the old "accept the Church as a club world with strong efforts to . of any kind. or closed circle build churches that we!~ Miller. Suoda) ~itool Evenmg . 7.30 pm. ?,(] am . Rh·rr \'aUf~· 873 S, Jtd A' e. Middkpon. Re\ . M~l BradfOJd. Paslol. Sunday. 10:.'0 a.m. Taes 6:.'10 pnt>e r~· Wed 7 pm B1t>le Study . ·ubrny Atsembly or God ~':"ice"· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. PasevUit FrMwlll O.ptkt Church PaMor: Floyd Ross, Sundl!.)' School9:30 10 l0:30 am. Worship sen.'ice 10,30 to II :00 am. WtQ. prea.:hing 6 pm 212 W_Main St.. Sunday School - Q;.lO a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m.. 6 P-'1-WtdAesdaySer> i~-e~ - 7 Middleport Chun.-h oiChrist 5th an d Main , Pa ~tor: AI Hamon. Children. Directnr : Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger \'aughan . Sundu: School -•,uo a.m .. Wor~hi p- 8:15. i0:30 J. lll .. 1 p.m.. Wednesday Ser\'iC("! - 1 p.m Ellis Rutland First Baptist ChurTh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p 10:45 a.m. ' Pomtroy Finl Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert . East Main St.. Sunday S.:h . 9:30 am . Worship 10:30 am Bdllltbrm Raptis& Cbutth Great Bend . Route 124, Racine . OH. Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday. School.• 9:30 a.m.. Su nday Worship - 10:30 a.m ..& 7 pm: Wednespa)' Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Btlhcl Fret WIH llapdst Clntrth 2tl601 St. Rt . 7, Mlddlcpon , Sunday Sen·ice - 10 a.m., .6:00 p.m .• Tuesday Services -0:00 Hillside lbpllst Church St. Rt . 143 just off RL 7. Pastor: .Rev . Jamu R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Urlified Servi\."e, Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 6 p.m.: Wednesday Services -7 p.m. V.ktory Baptlsllndependrnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee ." Worship - IOa.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servi~s • 7 p.m. Failh Baptlsl Cburtb RailrQad St., Mas!;ln , Sundny School -· 10 ,ll .m,. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. .. Wednesday Services -- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptilit· Pomeroy Re~·- Joseph Woods. Sunday School - 10 Keno Churth of Christ Worsh ip - 'J:3[l. a.m .. SUnda~· School 10.30 B.m•• P:l!.tor-Jetlrey Wallace, IS! and 3rd S und~y ~r•· allo•· ,, Aaliqlllly Baplbt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship I0;4S a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m .• Pastor: Don Walker Ridge ChurTh oft:hrist Sunday School -Q:30 Paswr: Bru~·l!' Terry. . ~ .m . Wo· r ~hlp Wed~etoda~· - 16~~0 a.m . 6:30 p.m. Servil:rs.· 6:JO Jl .m. s_....FlnoCHn:loo(c.d Appk and Second St<j .. Pastor: Rtl'. Bavtd Russel l. Sunda~· Sc-hool .and Wonbip- 10 a.m E\·e n1ng Scn Jc e~ · 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Sc-rm:e~- 6J() p.m. n._. ...... St.,.,. Pastor-. Jim Corbin. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - .10 a.m .• l'unday Tuppers Plain Chun:b of Christ tnsrrumental. Worship Service - q a.m .. Communion - 10 a. m.. Sunday School 10:15 a.m:, Yollth· 5:30 Jlm Sunday. Bible Study Wedne!iday 7 pm Bradbury Chutth of Cbrisl Mini sta: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bra dbury . Roild, Middlei"Jrl. Sunday School - \UO a.m. Worship - 10:~ a.m. Rutland Chureh ur Christ Sunday School - 9;30 a.m .. Worship and Communion - IO :JO a.m .. David Wi!ltman , Mini ste r Bradrurd Churth or Chrl!;t · Come r of St. Rt: 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Min ister: Doug Slllunblin . Youth Minister: Bi.ll Amberger. Sunduy Sdmol - 9:30a.m. ":'onhip - 8:00 11.m ., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Se rvices - 7;(10 P.m Hickory Hill!! Church or Christ Tuwers Plain,, Pastor Mike Moore , Bible clasS. 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m Sunday: wor~h1p 6:.'0 pm ~ll nday ; Bible class7 pm Wed. Cntnl Clusttr Asbury (Syracus-e ). Pastor: Bob Robin!iot'l . Sunda~ School • 9:45 a.m., WoJShJp · II .a.m.. Wednesday ~ices - 7:30 pJTJ . Congregational Episcopal · P~tor: Bob Robinson , Sunday St:hool - 10 a.m:. Worship _- 9 a.m. Episcopal Chardl ~~n E. MairJ St .. _ Ponlltroy, Holy Euchari~t 11:30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm W~:J. Re,·. Leslie .Aemming Sunday School- 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. •· Pomemy 1 Pa ~tor: Brian Dunham. Worsh1p - 9:15 a.m .. Sunda y School- 10:4j a.m, Cah·IU'}· Pilgrim Cbapel Harri SQnl'illt R110id . Pa stor; Charles McKenzie. Su ndJy Sc hool CJ:.m a m.. Wor'i hip - II a.m.. 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Se n ice · 7:011 p.m. Rock Sprlnas Pastor: Dewayne Stutler. Sunda)· School · ~ : 00 a'.m .• _ Wor ~hip - 10 a.m.. Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6'p.m. Early Sunday WON;hip R am Jenni. Dunham ROSf: or Sbaron·Hollnns Church Uadin!! Cr«k Rd .. Rutland . Pa!tor: .Rev. Dt-\l:ey Kinl! . ..Sunday ~hool· 9:30 a.m., Sunda)' worship -7 p.m .. Wednesda) prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Rutland Pastur. John Chapman. Sunday SchOOl 9:30a.m .. Wnrship - 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday Schoo l - IO: Jj a.m., Worship - 9:15a.m.. Biblt Study: Monda) 7:00pm Sllowville Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wor>hip - ~a .m . Pine Gnn·e Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off R1: 325. Pastor: Re\'. O'Dell Manley. Sunday Sch_ool '- 9: 30 a.m.. Woro hip • . IO:JO a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesda y Servit:e · 7;00 p.m . Wesleyan Rlhlt Hnllness Chutth .~ 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pnstor. · Doug Co:o., S'unday S~.:hool - 10 a.m. Worshlp 10:45 p.m., Sunday Ev.e . 6:00 p.m .. . · wed l'lt'sda y Ser..-ice - 7.00 p.m. Rttdsvil\e ChurTh or Chrbl Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sll nday St:houl: 9:30 a.m., Worship Sm·ke: u:L\o a.m.. Bible Study. Wed nesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexlt-r Chuh."h or «.:hrlst Sunda~ schoo i9:JO'a.m.. Sunday wor~hip • !0:30a.m TheChun:b of'Chrlsl of'Pomeroy Intersection 7 11nd 124 W, Evangelist: l)tnnis Sargent . Suntlay Bible Study 9:30a.m., Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and ff:JQ p.m.. Wedne!oda'y Bible Stlkly- 1 pJTJ. Christian Union Laurel ClllY Fret Methodisl Cburrh Pastor: Gle n MeC iun i;. Sunday Schooi·':J:30 a.m.. Wur ~hip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m..Wedne~da) Sen·ke- 7:00 p.m. ,The ChurTh of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saini! st. Rr . ,160. 4-lfl -6~47 or 446-7486 . Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Socte ty/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10 : 15 a.m .. Homemaking meeting . 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. ,. C•nnei·Suttun Carme l & Bashan Rds. Raci ri.e . Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, SuJ1da y Sc hool 9: 45a.m.• Worship · 11 :00 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 p.m. Coolville Uniled Metl;todlst P•rbb Pastor: Hden Kline , Coo lvi lle Church. Main & Fifth·St., Su111. School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Service~ - 7 p.m. St. John Lulhrnm Church ... Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00a.m.. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. PMtor: Our Sutluur Lulher•n Chun:h ,.Wlilnm and Henry Sts.. R n ~en s wood, W.lla .." Pastor: Da vid R us~e l l. Sllnday Sc~ool - 10:00 a.m ., Worship· II a.m_. Bethtl Chnrtb Township Rd .. 46KC. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 u.m., Wedne5day Services- 10 a.m . j ~~ ·t" . United Methodist G.-.m United Mttbodbl 'worship . 11 Y.m. Pastor: Richard Nease B,thtd United Methodist New Haven. Richard Ne asl'. Pastor. Sunda)' wouhip 9:30 a.m. 1\les. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. . Mt. Olive Uniltd Methodist Off 124 behind Wil\esville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire~. Sunday School - 9JO a.m.. wor~hip - 10:30 El.m.. 7 p.m.• Thursdlly Sef\iccs · ? p.m. Melp Coopn-allve P1u:tsh Nort heast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbin. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II aJII., 6:30p.m. Church of God J~ppa Pastor: Denzi l Null, W•mhip - 9:.' 0 a.m. 'S unday -~ ioul - 10:30 u.m. 1 Community of CbNI Ponland-Raclne Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffin . Sunda y School - Q:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m , Wednesday Services · 7.00 p.m. Bethel Wqnhip C~r 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, OH. Non - de~ o minational wit h Coolem('Orary Prai se & Worship. Pa<nor Rob Barber. As~oc . Pastor Karyn Davi ~ .. . Youth 01rector Bett)' Fult.S. Sunda y services! 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur nig ht Li fe Groups at 7 pm '. Thurs nwmin g ladies' Life oroup at 10. Outer Lim1ts Youth Life Group on Wed . e~·e ning from 6:30 to 8:30 • Visit us online at www.btthtlwc.nrt_. Hcx:kitiiiJOri Cltun:b Kathryn Wiley. Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.n1., Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Churcb Co. Rd. 63 . Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wmhip . Hi:30 a.m. Nazarene or Potnt Rock Cliurth lbt Nazanne Route 689, Albany. Rev . Lloyd Grimm. p~~Stor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service II am. evening sefvice 7 pm. Wed . ' prayer meeting 7 pm · Middleport Churtb ofthe Nuartne Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sunday S.:hool 9:30 a.m..Wnrship - 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m.. \Vt-dne!iday Services • J p.m.. R~vilk Fellowship Ch ur~h of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo!!hip . JU:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. wr:<~neKJay ' Services- 7 p.m. SyrKu• Churth of the Naurtne Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday Schab! - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Abundant G~ R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon . Pastor Tert 58 Davis. Sunda y se n-ice. 10 a .m-. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Faith Full GMptl Churtb Long Bonom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip - 9:30 ll.m and 1 p.m :. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Fridayfellowship service" 7 p.m: Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Dutham. Su nday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 R-m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson.· Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evenirig - 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m Fai tl. Valley Tlllbernadt Chun:h Bailey Run Road. Pasmr: Rev . Emmen Raw son. Sl!nday Eveni'ng 7 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m , 0 -Syraculie Ml.ulua 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrl(JUSe. Suilday School - 10 a.m, Eveoing - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servke - 7 p.m. Haul Cori-lmunity Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor. Edsel Han . Sunday School + 9:30a.m.. Wor.;hip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p_m Dyavlllt Commual.ty Churtb Sunday School - 9:30 a,m .. Wors ~ip 10 :30 a.m .. 1 p.m. Morse Ch•ptl ChUrth Sunday scl!ool - 10 ~.m .. Wors hip · II a.m.. Wednesd~y Service -7 p.m. F~th Gospel Cbun:h Long Bouom. Sunday St:hool - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:4·5 a.m,. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m- Full Golpel Uabtbouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor. Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening 7::\0 p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs. - 7:JO p.m. "' l'!!tJ fUNERAL lj.OME Clinun Tabft-Dlldr C.. urch Clift on , W.Va .. SUnday School - 10 a.m .. Wnrship - 1 p m.. Wcdn esda) Se-r.-ice - 7 pm. The Ark Chun:h ~17J George>Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Jamie \'v'iremnn , Sunday Ser\·ices10: 30 a_m_ Wednesda y- 1 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Prai~e · at 6 pm. C la s~s for all ages every Sunday & Wednesday . www.lhearkchllrc b.net FuU Gospel Churth or the Living Snior Service~ : Sawrda~ ~orri s. 2·00 p m. Sak-m Communit)· Chun.:h Back of West Columbia. W_Va.om UevingRoad. Pastor Charle!i· R0ush (304) 6752288 . Sunday s·chool 9 :~0 am. Sunday c~ening .~ er ~icc 7:00 pm. Bihly Study Wednesda)· sel'\'ICt: 7:00pm Hobson Christian J."ellowship Chun:h Ho:n.:hc:l Whit.:. Su m.lay Schoul10 am. Sunday Chllrch .en' ice - 6:3{) pm Wednesday 7 pru Pa~ tur : Retontlo~ Christian Fellowship Q36j Hooper Roa d. Athen~ . Pa stor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm HOuse of Healing \tlniStrk$ St. Rt. 124 Langsville, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa$tor-s Robert & Roberta Mus!ltr, Sllnday School 9:30 am, , WorshiJ.' I O:JO am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Sel11ice 7:00 pm Team Jrsus ~1lnlslrles Meeting 333 Mechanic Street . Pomeroy. OH . P.!I.S{I]t Eddie Baer. Service e•·el)' S1.1nday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Penlel.'ostal Assembly Pastor:: St. Rt . Ii4. Raci ne . Tornado Rd . Sllnday School - 10 a.m .. E•·enin@ - 1 p.m., Wedne~day Sen•1ces: 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrisonrllle Presbyterian Church Pa stor: Roi:Jert Marshall .·Wor~hip - 9:()(J' a. m. s·unday Mlddltporl Presbyterian Pa stor: James Snyder. ~ulidny St·hool 10 a. m.. worship ~ryice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Mveath-Da)' Adttntilit Mulb(:IT)· Hts. Rd .. Pom eroy. S aturda~ Sen·ice s: Sa bb ath School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. ' United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Churth Texas Communit y J6-' I I Witkham Rd . 1 Pastor: Peter Martindale-. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - IU:JO a.m,. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne~day Ser\·ices - 7.00 p.m. · Youth group mettinF 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m . Edtn Unilrd Brdbren in Christ State Route p4. bet11.een Reedwille & Hoc kingpon . Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Sunday Worship - II :00 a. m. We dn ~sda ~ Semces - 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Sooth Betbel Community Cbun:h Silver Ridge- Pastor linda Damewood, Sunday Scllool - 9 a. m.. Wor-ship Service 10 a.m. 2nd .and 4th Sunday C•rleta lnttrdenomludonal Chun:h Kingsbury Road. P~ stor: Robert V~~r~ce . 21nbrrion, .fficDanirl ROCKSPR.INGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , rhatthey may see your j'unrrai Jilomr Mlddl<pot1,0H 740-992·5141 Tht core you dtstrvr, clost to hoFM good works and glorify your Ja~M:S Andmon, Adam McDaniel· 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven." Dirt<~ on Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 Pomt.-y,OH 740-992·5444 74Q-992-6606 MID!:R~ON Rejoldn& Life Chun:h SOO N. l nd Mr .. Middleport. Pauor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emc:ntus Lawlt'n~·e Foreman. W~nhlp- 10:00 am Wed n e~a~ Ser.·ices · 7 p.m RtJ38 . Antiq Uity. Pastor: Jesse A.sh Strett ChW"Ch 398 A~h St.. Middleport-Pastor.; Mark Morrow &. Rodney Walke r Sunday Schoo• -" 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship 10;30 a.m.&. 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m .. Youth Service:- 7:00 p.m. A.aape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Masoo. 7735017. Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m .. WednesdAy 7 pm Radut Pastor: Kerry Wood. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.WMneWay &rvices 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran Cht!sur Pastor: Jim Corbitt . Worsh ip · 9 a.m .. Sunday S'·hool • I0 a.m. , Thur5diiy Scrvi.:es - 7 p.m. 1\-11. r-{oriMh Cbun:h.orGod Mile Hill Rd .; Racmc , Pbtor; Jame§ I Pa~tor: East Letart Pastor: Dill Mars hall Sllnday Sc hool ' 9a ~m . , Worship -. 10 a.m.. l ~t Sund~y every monlh evenmg .service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday- 7 p.m . Latter-Day Sain~ Hartford C~un:h of Christ in Christian Unkm Hanford . W.Va .. Pastor:Dq.\·id Greer, Sunday SchMI - 9:-'0 n.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. · ll<thany John Gilf11ore , Sunday School - I0 J. a.m'.. Worship - 9 ·a.m .• Wednesday ·· ~vict;s. 10 a.m . . .• P~tor! !ohn Gilmore, Sunday School - 11· a.m .. Wor.;hip · 10 a.m. . Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Su n. School - 9:45 a.m .. Worship· 1.1 a.m. Stlvrrsvtlle Community Church , Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worship II :00 am, Wedno:sda)' , 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & M is~y D-.alley · o.is ClartJttan Ftltowdtlp (Non--denominational ft llq..-.·ohip) Meet.ing in the Meit;s Middle School CAfeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Wonhip . ChildKn'' ri'unistry .....,c_ Fainitw ltibk Chutth Letart. W.Va Rt I. Pastor; Bnan Ma). Sunday School- 9:3(] a.m . Worship - 1:00 p.m . WMnesd a~ Bible Stud} -7:00pm. . Faith feBow5hip Crusade for Cluitt Pastur ; Rel . Franllm Dickem. Service . Fnda). 7 pm . Calvary Bible Chun:b Pomeroy P1l.e, Co . Rd .. Pastor: Re\ Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30a .m.. Worshtp 10 :30 am .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednes..ia} ~rvlct ·7:30 p.m. Pa§tor: Wa}ne Dunlap. State Rt . 68 1. Tuppers Plams, Sun. Worship. 10 am·& 6:30pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. ,\tlnmviUt P.a~ tor: Bob Robinson. Sunda); School · 9 a.m .. Wur~hip - 10 a.m. Dan\·llle Hollnrss Churth ~ 1057 Stat~ Route E.'i. Langs\· 1~. Pastor:: Brian Baile}·. Sunday school - 9:30 a .~ . • Sunday worship - 10:]4) a. m. & 7_ p.m.. Wed nesda y prayer service - 7 p_m_ 1 Amazl. . G~ Ca;mmallliy Churth Heath (Middleport) Pa~tor: Brian Dunham . Sunday Sehoul -9:30 a·. m.. Worship - 1'1:00 a.m. Communlly Church . Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Strtd . Rutland . Sunday Woi'!lhip-10:00 am _. Sunda)' Serv lc~7 p.m. WOI'\h ip - 10:30 a.m .. WedneMiil) Sen ice . ?p.m. . SyracUIC COIIUIIuiiX Cburrb 2480 S«-ond St.. Syrxu$C , OH Sun. Sc hool 10 am. Sund) n1ght 6:JO pm Paitor: lor Gwinn A New Bqirudac (FuU Gaspd Churd:H HarriSlMI\'ille. Pastors: Bob and Ka y Manhall . Sunda) Service. 2 p.m. FOl't'll Ruo G~ Wlllu-'s Cllaptl w~-u Cooh ·•lle- Road, Paslor Re v_ Charles Martmdale . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Other Churthes Flatwoods Pastor. Dewayne Sruttler. Sunaty School · 10 ~.m .• WoMip - II a.m. Triaily Cburdl S«nnd"- & Lynn. Pome-rtry. Pastor: Worship 10: ~5 a.m., St. Paul Lutheran Chu.rc;ll Sa-vit-t~ -7:30p.m. Chapman, Sunday Scbool - 10 , a.m .• W1111ihip - II a.m .. Wl!-dnt"sday Sen ice>- 7 p.m. Bald Knob. on Co . Rd 3J. Putor Re\ Roj!er Wtllford. Sunday School - 9;3.(} a.m . W~h1p- 7 P.J!'l Cltltller CIMudl oltM Nu.rtM PasloJ . Re\ . C11rti~ Randolp h. Sund1y School - 9:30a.m .. ~ordl1p - 10:30 a.m . Sunday e\-enini; 6 pm Rldlud eta.rdt ol 1M 'Nar.areae Pastor; George Stadler, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.-. Worship , 10:30 a.m .. 6JO p.m.. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. p.m. ~I.CC Chittth of God of Prophecy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160. Pastor. PJ . Pomeroy • Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sund.a~ School · 10:30 a.m .. Fit'st Sunday of Montfl - 7:00 p.m Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9.Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship I0:30 a.m . Pa~or. Roo Hraih. Sunda~· Worshlp - 10 a.m. 6 p.m.. WMne!oday S<:f"\·ices - 7 Sundiiy School - 9:30 il m . Womnp Sen ice lO;XJ a.m .. E\emng Servlct 6 p.m. 1'-.yCiwrcOo(tOePanor: Jan Lavender. Sunda)' School 9:30 .a.rr. .. Worship . 10 .30 a.m and 6 p.m . Wtdnesday Stt'.'iet!>. 7 p.m. p.m P('ltn('roy. HartiiQn\·il!e Rd . (Rt.l4 3), Hysell Run Communi!)' Church Pastor; Roger Watson. Sundily School - · . P:mor: Rev. Larry Le mle~·: Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:fH) - 9:30 a:m.. Worship - 10 : 4 ~ a.m., 1 p.m .. p.m.. Wednesday Se rvice..- - 7 p.m. Thursday Bib le Study and Youth· 7 p.m. your light so shine bef<~rel • ....... ,· that they may see .lo.nnd works and glorify IF,ather in heaven ." Ma1thew 740-667-3110 The Dally sentinel o Paae AS E\·erung - 6 p.m, Wedne!ida) · Ser.· i«~ - 7 Zion Churth or Christ · jl. m ., WQrShip '- ll : ~a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Founh &: Main St.. Middlepor1 . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.· PaStor: Rev. Michael L Thompson. Jr. p.l1). Pomrro,· Wnt.rlldt Church of Christ ,l3226 Children ·~ Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Wcw.;hip - Hla .m . 6 p.m. Wt•d ntsdii}' Ser\tc'£"" . 1 p.m Hope Baptlsl Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St .. Middlepo_n . Sunday scOOol - 9:)1) a.m.. Worship - II a.m. and(} p.ru .. Wednesday Sen· i~e- 1 p.m.. Pastor: Gary MI. Union Baptisl Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Even in g - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices- 6:30p.m. • PUIDC'f'O)' Churth of Christ Chcshin; &.plist Churth Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:_\0 am. Morning Worship: !0:30 am, WecJ~ sda}' Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7:30: youth and Bihle Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book,sw~y Racine First Baptb:t Pastor; Ryan Eaton. pa5tor . Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:40 B..m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. -- . .. Minisu: r: Larry Browl). Wors hip - 9:.l0 a.m. Sllnda~ School - I(UO a.m.. Bi bk Srud)· • 1 p:m . CarptQlrt lndq.rndml Raptka Cbutth. Sunday School_ - 9: ~am. Prclll::hing. StTvice I0:30am. E\'ening Scl"\·ice 1:00pm , WedncMlay Bible ~rudy 7:00 pm . Pastor: The political consequences of the economic crisis . . Holiness Hemlock Gron CbrlsUan Chun:b Pastor: Billy Zllspan 6th and Pal~r St.. Middleport . Sunday School -9:15 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:15 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. WednC'sday Service- 7:00 p.m. ·~·· Wetsidt Church of Christ Jn!6 Children \ Home Rd. Pomeroy.OH Contact 740-;14 1· 1296 Sunday morn ing 10 :00 . Sun mornmJ! Billie stud~: follOwing wnrsliip . Sun. e-•·e 6:00 pm . Wal bible stud> i pm Baptist nna Baptist Chun:b . --·- Church of Christ W.Va., P:~~10r Neil Tennam. Sunday ~· . ' neart Catholk C hu~b 161 Mulberry A\ c. Pumem)'. 992-5898 . Pastor: Re-1•. WJit~: J E . Heinz. Sat. Cnn _ 4:-..l5-5:15p.m., ~1a \~,.- ~ :30 p.m.. Sun Con. -8:4S-9:1S a.m .. Sun. Mm - 9.JO a.m .. Dai l~ Mu,s- 8:30 a.m. P.O . Box 467, Dudding'lant, MltWfl. Silver Run Bt~ptist Pastor: John 'swanson. sundA)' Schoo l li:talfl1 .; Worship •. I ln.m.. 7:00, p.m. .Wednesday St:rlo'iC\ ,.. 7:00p.m. ,_ S~~errd Assembly of God pre- It 's a serious question . the other responsible major whether the world economy, powers . There is no deadlier whose poor health has threat to international peace caused this cl;isis, is well and stability than the conenough ii'nderstood to viction.\ on the part of some enable the major powers to .willful national leader, that William dig their way out of it. There he can improve his counRusher arc, of' course, economists try's prosperity at the by the carload who can tell expense of another nation. . us · exactly what the probIf that is the case, where lems are and.how to remedy are the threats today? We Democrats' tinie , a,nd they them. But they disagree can probably count ourcan be forgiven if they noisily among themselves, selves lucky that there are intend to enjoy it. It doesn't arid the truth probably is that none. There is no Nazi matter that there's no reason any .economic process G_ermany bent on expanto think the economy will cef\amly one as complex as sion, let alone a Soviet get much better on their . the global economy - ts Union determined to spread watch; the downturn began going to. experience ups and the Communist system and before they took- over, and downs that are beyond the philosophy .around the can continue to be blamed control of any cabal of world . -Even Communist on the Republicans for a "experts" that <.:ould possi- China, which probably . while. In due course the bly be assembled. · could present . the gravest economy will come ba~k. as . If t~is ~escription of the threat in this direction if it it always does, <\rid the Situation IS everr approxi- were so inclined , seems diswill ~ately. accurate, the q\leS- _posed to concentrate on · political balance reassen itself. tJOn anses whether anythmg strengthening itself internalWith the Democrats run- can be done to ameliorate ,it. ly, at least for the time ning things, you can bet that Certainly. every effort ?ught being. government spending will to be made to keep the mter- · So let's be gr<!teful that incre3$C, probably substan- national econ?my _as · the world is relatively statially, and that will have the healthy as possible , w1th ble. for the present. temporary · exhilarating , each nation con tributing There are real threats out effect that increased spend- what it can. to the gross there, but they are for the ing always does. The added world product. This means - future. . debt will further cripple the tamping down .international (William Rusher is an .national fisc, but at too much disputes, and - above all · occomplislled author, forof a remove to be blamed - wars. In the world as. mer publisher of the effectively on those who presently constructed, that NatioiUil Review and former caused it. The U.S. economy obligation must fall primar- vice _chairman of the will simply shoulder the ily on the United States; Amerrcan Conservative added burden and soldier on. with the important help of Union.) Catholic Emmanuel Apoostolk T•brmaclr far. l oop Rd off New lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & VO p.m.. lllurs . '7:00 p.m·.: Pastor Mlltl:: R. Hunon LoVE THIS FALL WEATI4E.R, ~'T You, JoHN? In political terms. it ·doesn't really matter what caused the current economic crisis. , Nor does it matter that it is worldwide. In a democracy, or at any rate in the United States, the party in power in that situation gets sacked. And maybe it should - after - all , in a two-party system, the only choice the voters have if things go wrong is to switch parties. So the Republican Party, which had the misfortune to be in the White House when this blow fell , is going. to suffer the consequences on Election Day. It knows this very well and is braced for bad news .. The Democrats already control both Houses of Congress, an\! their margins in both chambers · will increase, probably substantially; Obama will beat McCain handily. And the Dernocratic margins in state houses all over ·the country will increase. In th..: long run. however, this won't spell the End of America. On the contrary, it will simply set up the Republicans for a spirited comeback in the congressional elections of 2010. and quite possibly for a return to the White House in 2012 or 2116. But now IS the • 10 River Va.lky Apostolic Wol"'hip Cmtcr. Vou'Vr. GoT1A ___,. · ltuU.ud flft Wi.U Baptftt Salem St .. Pa!>tor Ed Btrne) , Sunday Sdwol , 10 1m. benm~: - 7 p.m__ ~ ednc-.dol.• Xr> i~C~- 7 p.m s.rc_'l,nd BaplN Chtu·th R alt·n~~ll(ld, \t- \', Sun~~ School I(J am. Mommg ll.llf'>hlp II am Elmmg - 1 pm. wbdnc'-oL~ 1 p.m. first Rapti~t Chuh'h ol \ I -. W\ nndt-peod('1Jt Bapti!ill SR M1 and Andtr,on St. Pastor. Robm Grad y. S unda~ ~>chuol 10 am , Mnm in~ church II am, Sunday evening 6 Pm. Wed .· Bible Study 1 pm C1ooordo .r J - Chri>t · VanZandt an~ Ward Kd ., P'"t0f: JaiTI(' .. come newcomers, whether they arc converts or the socalled ethnic ,;reve.ns" who rediscover the church traditions of earlier generations. The best place to see the big picture. he said, is in Ame rica's Orthodox seminaries. One study found that nearly half ·of the future priests are converts. and that percentage is sure to be higher in the evangelistic churches that emphasize worship and education in English. · "When I talk about the churches of the future. I'm not talking about churches without ethnic roots," said Peel. · ''What I'm talking about are churches-in which there are no barriers to vent people from w,orking and living and worshipping together. It doesn't matter whether th~ people inside are Greek or Hispanic or Arab or Asian or Russian or Polynesian or anything else. "All of these people are supposed to be in our churches, together, if we are going to get serious about building · ·Orthodoxy in America. It 's no longer enough to have folk dancing and big ethnic f~stivals. Those days are over." (Terry Mattingly is direcror of the Washingron Ji>urnalism Cenrer ar rhe Council for Chrisriczy Colleges and Universities and · leads the GetReligion .org projeer to study religion and the news.) First Southm~Bapllit 41872 l'omeroy Pik e. Sunday St:hool 9:'30 a.m.. Worship · 9:4.~ am & 7:00p.m.. Wed~!iday Scrvic~ s- 7:00 p,m. _ -....__, www.mydallysentlnel.com .WORSI'.HP GOD THIS WEEK ._...._ Fellowship Apostolfc '. u 'rters to rhe ediror are welcome. They. should be less rlran 300 11'0rds. Alllerters are subject to editing, must be siR ned, and include address and telephone number. No . 1111sivned lerters will be published. Lerters should be in good~ (w'll', addressi(lf.l ismes , nor per.wnaliries. Leuers of t/lanks to organi~otioni· and ilidividuals will not be accepted jfn· publication. Reader Services Frida~~ober171 2008 Hope for the future of orthodoxy The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 SWISHER LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he. gave his only We !=Ill Doctors' lbe,ROI!ten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy ~Let"' I strive always to keep Blessed are the pure conscience clear be1fon: I fo-oily !dp . in heart; for they p-t ~" fiomily' , '-''"u and man .,, Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers shall see God. oSeco<il~ Acts 24: t72 N. 2nd Ave. M1tldieport, OH Matthew5:8 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio U>cated less than 30 minu1es from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg ]. 740-667-3156 "StiU slllllll to care" MYI!race is sufficient for the~: for mY 1 streneth is made · Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH · .992-6376 �. r· I ' OPINIO-N ·The Daily Sentinel .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting .the free exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, ,lmd to petition the Government for.a redress ofgrievances. ·'- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 17, the 291 st day of 2008. There are 75 days left in the year. ,- Today's Highlight in History : · · On Oct. 17 . 1777. British forces under General John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, N.Y.. in a turning point of the Revolutionary War. On this date: . ' In 1807.' Britain declared it would continue to reclaim British-born sailors from American ships and ports regardless of whether they held U.S . citizenship. · In 1907, Guglielmo Marconi began offering limited commercial wireless . telegraph service !Jetween Nova Scotia and Ireland. , In 1919. the Radio Corporation of America was chartered. .. In 1931 , mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion. (Sentenced to II years in prison, Capone was released in 1939.) In 1933, Alben Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. . .· In 1941 , the U.S. destroyer Kearny was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Iceland; II people died . In 1958 , the special "An Evening with Fred Astaire," the first major TV program produced on color videotape , aired on NBC In 1973. Arab oil-producing nations announced they. would begin cutting back oil exports to Western nations and Japan: the result was a total embargo that lasted until March 1974. In 1978, President Carter signed a bill restoring UE. citizenship to Confederate President Jefferson Davis. In 1989. an earthquake measuring '.I on the Richter sqle struck Northern California, killing 63 people and causing $6 billion in damage. . . Ten years ago: A pipeline.explosion and fire in southwest Nigeria killed some 700 people. The New York Yankees won Game I of the World Series, defeating the San Diego Padres 9-6. Five years ago: Fire killed six people in a high-rise county building in Chicago. The House and Senate voted to spend some $R7 billion earmarked fonecuring peace and eliminating terrorist threats in Iraq and Afghanistan . Bolivian President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada resigned; Vice President Carlos Mesa replaced him. One year ago: President Bush, raising Beijing's ire, presented the Dalai Lama with the Congressional Gold Medal and urged Chinese leaders towelcome the monk to Beijing. Comedian Joey Bishop, the last of Sinatra's Rat Pack, died in Newport Beach, Calif., at age 89. Singer Teresa Brewer died in New Rochelle . N.Y., at age 76 . , Today's Birthdays: Actress Marsha Htmt is 91. Actress Beverly Garland is 82. Actress Julie Adams is 82. Country singer Earl Thomas Conley is 67. Singer Jim Seals (Seals & Crofts) is 66. Singer Gary Puckett is 66 . . Thought for Today : "The thinking of a genius does not proceed logically. It leaps with great ellipses. It pulls knowledge from God knows where." - Dorothy Thompson, American journalist ( 1894-196) ). LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR Correctio('l Polley . <usPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published ·fivery afternoon, Monday thro ugh Friday.' 111 Courl Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Otlio. SSCOO<klass postage in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . 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'64.20 52 Weeks ...........'127. 11 Ou1Blde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... , .. .. .....'53.55 26Weeks ...........' 107.10 52 Weeks .......... . ' 214.21 Friday, October 17, 2008 These were the sad. sobering conversations that priests have when no one else is listening. Father John Peck kept hearing other priests pour out their frustrations on the telephone. Soll)e, like Peck , were pan of the Orthodox Church in America , a church with Russian roots that has been rocked by years of high-level scandals. But others were active in churches with "old country" t1es back to other Eastern Orthodox lands .. ''These men really felt that their churches wercn 't getting anywhere," he said. "'They kept saying. 'What am I givmg my life for? What have ·I accomplished?' I kept trying to cheer them up, telli!lg them to look 20 years down the road .... I told them to try to see the bigger picture." · Eventually, the 46-yearold priest wrote an · article · about the positive Orthodox trends in America, as well as offering candid talk about the problems faced by some of his friends. He finished "The Orthodox Church of Tomorrow" soon after arriv. ing at the Greek Orthodox mission in Prescott, Ariz. , and sent it to the American Orthodox Institute - which published the article in late September on its Web site. Bishops , priests and laypeople - some pleased, some furious - immediately b~gan forwarding Peck's kaffeeklatsch. No old world embassies will be tolera~d for much longer. ;,The passing away of the Orthodox CI.Jrch as ethnic club is already taking place. Terry It will come to fruition in a Mattingly. short 10 years, 15 years in larger parishes." · Church statistics are. as a ·rule . almost impossible to article from one end of verify,· However, experts Orthodox cyberspa«e to the think there are 250 million other. I received some of- Orthodox believers worldthese urgent e-mails. since I wide - the second largest and am an Orthodox convert Christian flock between I .2 somewhere whose name is on several million and 5 million wor· public Web sites. shipping in the 22 ethnic After a few days. Peck iri Nonh jurisdictions asked that his article be pulled offline . Now the · America. That huge stat1stt· question is whether, after a cal gap is cruciaL scheduled Oct. 16 confer- · The problem is that ence with hi s bishop, he will Orthodoxy is experiencing (wo conflicting trends i'n still have a job. · While his article America. Some parishes addressed several hot-but- and missions are growing, ton topics - from fundrais- primarily due to an influx of in~ to sexual ethics - Peck converts - especially evanfrom other sa1d it ·was ·clear which gelicals theme caused the firestorm. churches. Meanwhile , many . "The notion that tradition- larger congregations are · ally Orthodox ethnic groups getting older. while watch(the group of ;our people ' ing the children and grandwe hear so much about from children of their ethnic our primates and hierarchs) founders assimilate. are going to populate the Thus, many Orthodox ranks of the clergy. and leaders are excited about the therefore , the Church .in the future. Others are just as future . is, frankly, a pipe fru~trated about their probdream ," he wrote. The reali- lems in the here and now. ty is that many American Thriving · American clergy and laity - some parishes, ·said Peck, are converts, but many ethnic finding ways to blend some leaders <JS well - refuse to of the traditions of the old "accept the Church as a club world with strong efforts to . of any kind. or closed circle build churches that we!~ Miller. Suoda) ~itool Evenmg . 7.30 pm. ?,(] am . Rh·rr \'aUf~· 873 S, Jtd A' e. Middkpon. Re\ . M~l BradfOJd. Paslol. Sunday. 10:.'0 a.m. Taes 6:.'10 pnt>e r~· Wed 7 pm B1t>le Study . ·ubrny Atsembly or God ~':"ice"· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. PasevUit FrMwlll O.ptkt Church PaMor: Floyd Ross, Sundl!.)' School9:30 10 l0:30 am. Worship sen.'ice 10,30 to II :00 am. WtQ. prea.:hing 6 pm 212 W_Main St.. Sunday School - Q;.lO a.m.. Worship: 10:30 a.m.. 6 P-'1-WtdAesdaySer> i~-e~ - 7 Middleport Chun.-h oiChrist 5th an d Main , Pa ~tor: AI Hamon. Children. Directnr : Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger \'aughan . Sundu: School -•,uo a.m .. Wor~hi p- 8:15. i0:30 J. lll .. 1 p.m.. Wednesday Ser\'iC("! - 1 p.m Ellis Rutland First Baptist ChurTh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p 10:45 a.m. ' Pomtroy Finl Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert . East Main St.. Sunday S.:h . 9:30 am . Worship 10:30 am Bdllltbrm Raptis& Cbutth Great Bend . Route 124, Racine . OH. Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday. School.• 9:30 a.m.. Su nday Worship - 10:30 a.m ..& 7 pm: Wednespa)' Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Btlhcl Fret WIH llapdst Clntrth 2tl601 St. Rt . 7, Mlddlcpon , Sunday Sen·ice - 10 a.m., .6:00 p.m .• Tuesday Services -0:00 Hillside lbpllst Church St. Rt . 143 just off RL 7. Pastor: .Rev . Jamu R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Urlified Servi\."e, Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 6 p.m.: Wednesday Services -7 p.m. V.ktory Baptlsllndependrnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor: James E. Keesee ." Worship - IOa.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servi~s • 7 p.m. Failh Baptlsl Cburtb RailrQad St., Mas!;ln , Sundny School -· 10 ,ll .m,. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. .. Wednesday Services -- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptilit· Pomeroy Re~·- Joseph Woods. Sunday School - 10 Keno Churth of Christ Worsh ip - 'J:3[l. a.m .. SUnda~· School 10.30 B.m•• P:l!.tor-Jetlrey Wallace, IS! and 3rd S und~y ~r•· allo•· ,, Aaliqlllly Baplbt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship I0;4S a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m .• Pastor: Don Walker Ridge ChurTh oft:hrist Sunday School -Q:30 Paswr: Bru~·l!' Terry. . ~ .m . Wo· r ~hlp Wed~etoda~· - 16~~0 a.m . 6:30 p.m. Servil:rs.· 6:JO Jl .m. s_....FlnoCHn:loo(c.d Appk and Second St<j .. Pastor: Rtl'. Bavtd Russel l. Sunda~· Sc-hool .and Wonbip- 10 a.m E\·e n1ng Scn Jc e~ · 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Sc-rm:e~- 6J() p.m. n._. ...... St.,.,. Pastor-. Jim Corbin. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - .10 a.m .• l'unday Tuppers Plain Chun:b of Christ tnsrrumental. Worship Service - q a.m .. Communion - 10 a. m.. Sunday School 10:15 a.m:, Yollth· 5:30 Jlm Sunday. Bible Study Wedne!iday 7 pm Bradbury Chutth of Cbrisl Mini sta: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bra dbury . Roild, Middlei"Jrl. Sunday School - \UO a.m. Worship - 10:~ a.m. Rutland Chureh ur Christ Sunday School - 9;30 a.m .. Worship and Communion - IO :JO a.m .. David Wi!ltman , Mini ste r Bradrurd Churth or Chrl!;t · Come r of St. Rt: 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Min ister: Doug Slllunblin . Youth Minister: Bi.ll Amberger. Sunduy Sdmol - 9:30a.m. ":'onhip - 8:00 11.m ., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Se rvices - 7;(10 P.m Hickory Hill!! Church or Christ Tuwers Plain,, Pastor Mike Moore , Bible clasS. 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m Sunday: wor~h1p 6:.'0 pm ~ll nday ; Bible class7 pm Wed. Cntnl Clusttr Asbury (Syracus-e ). Pastor: Bob Robin!iot'l . Sunda~ School • 9:45 a.m., WoJShJp · II .a.m.. Wednesday ~ices - 7:30 pJTJ . Congregational Episcopal · P~tor: Bob Robinson , Sunday St:hool - 10 a.m:. Worship _- 9 a.m. Episcopal Chardl ~~n E. MairJ St .. _ Ponlltroy, Holy Euchari~t 11:30 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm W~:J. Re,·. Leslie .Aemming Sunday School- 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. •· Pomemy 1 Pa ~tor: Brian Dunham. Worsh1p - 9:15 a.m .. Sunda y School- 10:4j a.m, Cah·IU'}· Pilgrim Cbapel Harri SQnl'illt R110id . Pa stor; Charles McKenzie. Su ndJy Sc hool CJ:.m a m.. Wor'i hip - II a.m.. 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Se n ice · 7:011 p.m. Rock Sprlnas Pastor: Dewayne Stutler. Sunda)· School · ~ : 00 a'.m .• _ Wor ~hip - 10 a.m.. Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6'p.m. Early Sunday WON;hip R am Jenni. Dunham ROSf: or Sbaron·Hollnns Church Uadin!! Cr«k Rd .. Rutland . Pa!tor: .Rev. Dt-\l:ey Kinl! . ..Sunday ~hool· 9:30 a.m., Sunda)' worship -7 p.m .. Wednesda) prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Rutland Pastur. John Chapman. Sunday SchOOl 9:30a.m .. Wnrship - 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday Schoo l - IO: Jj a.m., Worship - 9:15a.m.. Biblt Study: Monda) 7:00pm Sllowville Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wor>hip - ~a .m . Pine Gnn·e Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off R1: 325. Pastor: Re\'. O'Dell Manley. Sunday Sch_ool '- 9: 30 a.m.. Woro hip • . IO:JO a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesda y Servit:e · 7;00 p.m . Wesleyan Rlhlt Hnllness Chutth .~ 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pnstor. · Doug Co:o., S'unday S~.:hool - 10 a.m. Worshlp 10:45 p.m., Sunday Ev.e . 6:00 p.m .. . · wed l'lt'sda y Ser..-ice - 7.00 p.m. Rttdsvil\e ChurTh or Chrbl Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sll nday St:houl: 9:30 a.m., Worship Sm·ke: u:L\o a.m.. Bible Study. Wed nesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexlt-r Chuh."h or «.:hrlst Sunda~ schoo i9:JO'a.m.. Sunday wor~hip • !0:30a.m TheChun:b of'Chrlsl of'Pomeroy Intersection 7 11nd 124 W, Evangelist: l)tnnis Sargent . Suntlay Bible Study 9:30a.m., Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and ff:JQ p.m.. Wedne!oda'y Bible Stlkly- 1 pJTJ. Christian Union Laurel ClllY Fret Methodisl Cburrh Pastor: Gle n MeC iun i;. Sunday Schooi·':J:30 a.m.. Wur ~hip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m..Wedne~da) Sen·ke- 7:00 p.m. ,The ChurTh of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saini! st. Rr . ,160. 4-lfl -6~47 or 446-7486 . Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m ., Relief Socte ty/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9- 10 : 15 a.m .. Homemaking meeting . 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. ,. C•nnei·Suttun Carme l & Bashan Rds. Raci ri.e . Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, SuJ1da y Sc hool 9: 45a.m.• Worship · 11 :00 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 p.m. Coolville Uniled Metl;todlst P•rbb Pastor: Hden Kline , Coo lvi lle Church. Main & Fifth·St., Su111. School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Service~ - 7 p.m. St. John Lulhrnm Church ... Pine Grove. Worship - 9:00a.m.. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. PMtor: Our Sutluur Lulher•n Chun:h ,.Wlilnm and Henry Sts.. R n ~en s wood, W.lla .." Pastor: Da vid R us~e l l. Sllnday Sc~ool - 10:00 a.m ., Worship· II a.m_. Bethtl Chnrtb Township Rd .. 46KC. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 u.m., Wedne5day Services- 10 a.m . j ~~ ·t" . United Methodist G.-.m United Mttbodbl 'worship . 11 Y.m. Pastor: Richard Nease B,thtd United Methodist New Haven. Richard Ne asl'. Pastor. Sunda)' wouhip 9:30 a.m. 1\les. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. . Mt. Olive Uniltd Methodist Off 124 behind Wil\esville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire~. Sunday School - 9JO a.m.. wor~hip - 10:30 El.m.. 7 p.m.• Thursdlly Sef\iccs · ? p.m. Melp Coopn-allve P1u:tsh Nort heast Cluster. Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbin. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II aJII., 6:30p.m. Church of God J~ppa Pastor: Denzi l Null, W•mhip - 9:.' 0 a.m. 'S unday -~ ioul - 10:30 u.m. 1 Community of CbNI Ponland-Raclne Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffin . Sunda y School - Q:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m , Wednesday Services · 7.00 p.m. Bethel Wqnhip C~r 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, OH. Non - de~ o minational wit h Coolem('Orary Prai se & Worship. Pa<nor Rob Barber. As~oc . Pastor Karyn Davi ~ .. . Youth 01rector Bett)' Fult.S. Sunda y services! 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur nig ht Li fe Groups at 7 pm '. Thurs nwmin g ladies' Life oroup at 10. Outer Lim1ts Youth Life Group on Wed . e~·e ning from 6:30 to 8:30 • Visit us online at www.btthtlwc.nrt_. Hcx:kitiiiJOri Cltun:b Kathryn Wiley. Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.n1., Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Churcb Co. Rd. 63 . Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wmhip . Hi:30 a.m. Nazarene or Potnt Rock Cliurth lbt Nazanne Route 689, Albany. Rev . Lloyd Grimm. p~~Stor, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service II am. evening sefvice 7 pm. Wed . ' prayer meeting 7 pm · Middleport Churtb ofthe Nuartne Pastor: Leonard Powell. Sunday S.:hool 9:30 a.m..Wnrship - 10:30 a. m., 6:30p.m.. \Vt-dne!iday Services • J p.m.. R~vilk Fellowship Ch ur~h of the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo!!hip . JU:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. wr:<~neKJay ' Services- 7 p.m. SyrKu• Churth of the Naurtne Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday Schab! - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Abundant G~ R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon . Pastor Tert 58 Davis. Sunda y se n-ice. 10 a .m-. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Faith Full GMptl Churtb Long Bonom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip - 9:30 ll.m and 1 p.m :. Wednesday - 7 p.m .. Fridayfellowship service" 7 p.m: Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Dutham. Su nday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 R-m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Anderson.· Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evenirig - 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m Fai tl. Valley Tlllbernadt Chun:h Bailey Run Road. Pasmr: Rev . Emmen Raw son. Sl!nday Eveni'ng 7 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m , 0 -Syraculie Ml.ulua 1411 Bridgeman St., Syrl(JUSe. Suilday School - 10 a.m, Eveoing - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servke - 7 p.m. Haul Cori-lmunity Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor. Edsel Han . Sunday School + 9:30a.m.. Wor.;hip · 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p_m Dyavlllt Commual.ty Churtb Sunday School - 9:30 a,m .. Wors ~ip 10 :30 a.m .. 1 p.m. Morse Ch•ptl ChUrth Sunday scl!ool - 10 ~.m .. Wors hip · II a.m.. Wednesd~y Service -7 p.m. F~th Gospel Cbun:h Long Bouom. Sunday St:hool - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:4·5 a.m,. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30 p.m- Full Golpel Uabtbouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor. Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Evening 7::\0 p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs. - 7:JO p.m. "' l'!!tJ fUNERAL lj.OME Clinun Tabft-Dlldr C.. urch Clift on , W.Va .. SUnday School - 10 a.m .. Wnrship - 1 p m.. Wcdn esda) Se-r.-ice - 7 pm. The Ark Chun:h ~17J George>Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Jamie \'v'iremnn , Sunday Ser\·ices10: 30 a_m_ Wednesda y- 1 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Prai~e · at 6 pm. C la s~s for all ages every Sunday & Wednesday . www.lhearkchllrc b.net FuU Gospel Churth or the Living Snior Service~ : Sawrda~ ~orri s. 2·00 p m. Sak-m Communit)· Chun.:h Back of West Columbia. W_Va.om UevingRoad. Pastor Charle!i· R0ush (304) 6752288 . Sunday s·chool 9 :~0 am. Sunday c~ening .~ er ~icc 7:00 pm. Bihly Study Wednesda)· sel'\'ICt: 7:00pm Hobson Christian J."ellowship Chun:h Ho:n.:hc:l Whit.:. Su m.lay Schoul10 am. Sunday Chllrch .en' ice - 6:3{) pm Wednesday 7 pru Pa~ tur : Retontlo~ Christian Fellowship Q36j Hooper Roa d. Athen~ . Pa stor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm HOuse of Healing \tlniStrk$ St. Rt. 124 Langsville, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa$tor-s Robert & Roberta Mus!ltr, Sllnday School 9:30 am, , WorshiJ.' I O:JO am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Sel11ice 7:00 pm Team Jrsus ~1lnlslrles Meeting 333 Mechanic Street . Pomeroy. OH . P.!I.S{I]t Eddie Baer. Service e•·el)' S1.1nday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Penlel.'ostal Assembly Pastor:: St. Rt . Ii4. Raci ne . Tornado Rd . Sllnday School - 10 a.m .. E•·enin@ - 1 p.m., Wedne~day Sen•1ces: 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrisonrllle Presbyterian Church Pa stor: Roi:Jert Marshall .·Wor~hip - 9:()(J' a. m. s·unday Mlddltporl Presbyterian Pa stor: James Snyder. ~ulidny St·hool 10 a. m.. worship ~ryice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Mveath-Da)' Adttntilit Mulb(:IT)· Hts. Rd .. Pom eroy. S aturda~ Sen·ice s: Sa bb ath School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. ' United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Churth Texas Communit y J6-' I I Witkham Rd . 1 Pastor: Peter Martindale-. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - IU:JO a.m,. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne~day Ser\·ices - 7.00 p.m. · Youth group mettinF 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m . Edtn Unilrd Brdbren in Christ State Route p4. bet11.een Reedwille & Hoc kingpon . Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Sunday Worship - II :00 a. m. We dn ~sda ~ Semces - 7:00 p.m .. Pastor- M. Adam Sooth Betbel Community Cbun:h Silver Ridge- Pastor linda Damewood, Sunday Scllool - 9 a. m.. Wor-ship Service 10 a.m. 2nd .and 4th Sunday C•rleta lnttrdenomludonal Chun:h Kingsbury Road. P~ stor: Robert V~~r~ce . 21nbrrion, .fficDanirl ROCKSPR.INGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , rhatthey may see your j'unrrai Jilomr Mlddl<pot1,0H 740-992·5141 Tht core you dtstrvr, clost to hoFM good works and glorify your Ja~M:S Andmon, Adam McDaniel· 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven." Dirt<~ on Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 Pomt.-y,OH 740-992·5444 74Q-992-6606 MID!:R~ON Rejoldn& Life Chun:h SOO N. l nd Mr .. Middleport. Pauor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Emc:ntus Lawlt'n~·e Foreman. W~nhlp- 10:00 am Wed n e~a~ Ser.·ices · 7 p.m RtJ38 . Antiq Uity. Pastor: Jesse A.sh Strett ChW"Ch 398 A~h St.. Middleport-Pastor.; Mark Morrow &. Rodney Walke r Sunday Schoo• -" 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship 10;30 a.m.&. 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m .. Youth Service:- 7:00 p.m. A.aape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Masoo. 7735017. Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m .. WednesdAy 7 pm Radut Pastor: Kerry Wood. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.WMneWay &rvices 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran Cht!sur Pastor: Jim Corbitt . Worsh ip · 9 a.m .. Sunday S'·hool • I0 a.m. , Thur5diiy Scrvi.:es - 7 p.m. 1\-11. r-{oriMh Cbun:h.orGod Mile Hill Rd .; Racmc , Pbtor; Jame§ I Pa~tor: East Letart Pastor: Dill Mars hall Sllnday Sc hool ' 9a ~m . , Worship -. 10 a.m.. l ~t Sund~y every monlh evenmg .service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday- 7 p.m . Latter-Day Sain~ Hartford C~un:h of Christ in Christian Unkm Hanford . W.Va .. Pastor:Dq.\·id Greer, Sunday SchMI - 9:-'0 n.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. · ll<thany John Gilf11ore , Sunday School - I0 J. a.m'.. Worship - 9 ·a.m .• Wednesday ·· ~vict;s. 10 a.m . . .• P~tor! !ohn Gilmore, Sunday School - 11· a.m .. Wor.;hip · 10 a.m. . Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Su n. School - 9:45 a.m .. Worship· 1.1 a.m. Stlvrrsvtlle Community Church , Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worship II :00 am, Wedno:sda)' , 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & M is~y D-.alley · o.is ClartJttan Ftltowdtlp (Non--denominational ft llq..-.·ohip) Meet.ing in the Meit;s Middle School CAfeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Wonhip . ChildKn'' ri'unistry .....,c_ Fainitw ltibk Chutth Letart. W.Va Rt I. Pastor; Bnan Ma). Sunday School- 9:3(] a.m . Worship - 1:00 p.m . WMnesd a~ Bible Stud} -7:00pm. . Faith feBow5hip Crusade for Cluitt Pastur ; Rel . Franllm Dickem. Service . Fnda). 7 pm . Calvary Bible Chun:b Pomeroy P1l.e, Co . Rd .. Pastor: Re\ Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30a .m.. Worshtp 10 :30 am .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednes..ia} ~rvlct ·7:30 p.m. Pa§tor: Wa}ne Dunlap. State Rt . 68 1. Tuppers Plams, Sun. Worship. 10 am·& 6:30pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. ,\tlnmviUt P.a~ tor: Bob Robinson. Sunda); School · 9 a.m .. Wur~hip - 10 a.m. Dan\·llle Hollnrss Churth ~ 1057 Stat~ Route E.'i. Langs\· 1~. Pastor:: Brian Baile}·. Sunday school - 9:30 a .~ . • Sunday worship - 10:]4) a. m. & 7_ p.m.. Wed nesda y prayer service - 7 p_m_ 1 Amazl. . G~ Ca;mmallliy Churth Heath (Middleport) Pa~tor: Brian Dunham . Sunday Sehoul -9:30 a·. m.. Worship - 1'1:00 a.m. Communlly Church . Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Strtd . Rutland . Sunday Woi'!lhip-10:00 am _. Sunda)' Serv lc~7 p.m. WOI'\h ip - 10:30 a.m .. WedneMiil) Sen ice . ?p.m. . SyracUIC COIIUIIuiiX Cburrb 2480 S«-ond St.. Syrxu$C , OH Sun. Sc hool 10 am. Sund) n1ght 6:JO pm Paitor: lor Gwinn A New Bqirudac (FuU Gaspd Churd:H HarriSlMI\'ille. Pastors: Bob and Ka y Manhall . Sunda) Service. 2 p.m. FOl't'll Ruo G~ Wlllu-'s Cllaptl w~-u Cooh ·•lle- Road, Paslor Re v_ Charles Martmdale . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Other Churthes Flatwoods Pastor. Dewayne Sruttler. Sunaty School · 10 ~.m .• WoMip - II a.m. Triaily Cburdl S«nnd"- & Lynn. Pome-rtry. Pastor: Worship 10: ~5 a.m., St. Paul Lutheran Chu.rc;ll Sa-vit-t~ -7:30p.m. Chapman, Sunday Scbool - 10 , a.m .• W1111ihip - II a.m .. Wl!-dnt"sday Sen ice>- 7 p.m. Bald Knob. on Co . Rd 3J. Putor Re\ Roj!er Wtllford. Sunday School - 9;3.(} a.m . W~h1p- 7 P.J!'l Cltltller CIMudl oltM Nu.rtM PasloJ . Re\ . C11rti~ Randolp h. Sund1y School - 9:30a.m .. ~ordl1p - 10:30 a.m . Sunday e\-enini; 6 pm Rldlud eta.rdt ol 1M 'Nar.areae Pastor; George Stadler, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.-. Worship , 10:30 a.m .. 6JO p.m.. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. p.m. ~I.CC Chittth of God of Prophecy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160. Pastor. PJ . Pomeroy • Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sund.a~ School · 10:30 a.m .. Fit'st Sunday of Montfl - 7:00 p.m Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9.Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship I0:30 a.m . Pa~or. Roo Hraih. Sunda~· Worshlp - 10 a.m. 6 p.m.. WMne!oday S<:f"\·ices - 7 Sundiiy School - 9:30 il m . Womnp Sen ice lO;XJ a.m .. E\emng Servlct 6 p.m. 1'-.yCiwrcOo(tOePanor: Jan Lavender. Sunda)' School 9:30 .a.rr. .. Worship . 10 .30 a.m and 6 p.m . Wtdnesday Stt'.'iet!>. 7 p.m. p.m P('ltn('roy. HartiiQn\·il!e Rd . (Rt.l4 3), Hysell Run Communi!)' Church Pastor; Roger Watson. Sundily School - · . P:mor: Rev. Larry Le mle~·: Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:fH) - 9:30 a:m.. Worship - 10 : 4 ~ a.m., 1 p.m .. p.m.. Wednesday Se rvice..- - 7 p.m. Thursday Bib le Study and Youth· 7 p.m. your light so shine bef<~rel • ....... ,· that they may see .lo.nnd works and glorify IF,ather in heaven ." Ma1thew 740-667-3110 The Dally sentinel o Paae AS E\·erung - 6 p.m, Wedne!ida) · Ser.· i«~ - 7 Zion Churth or Christ · jl. m ., WQrShip '- ll : ~a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Founh &: Main St.. Middlepor1 . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.· PaStor: Rev. Michael L Thompson. Jr. p.l1). Pomrro,· Wnt.rlldt Church of Christ ,l3226 Children ·~ Home Rd .. Sunday School - II a.m .. Wcw.;hip - Hla .m . 6 p.m. Wt•d ntsdii}' Ser\tc'£"" . 1 p.m Hope Baptlsl Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St .. Middlepo_n . Sunday scOOol - 9:)1) a.m.. Worship - II a.m. and(} p.ru .. Wednesday Sen· i~e- 1 p.m.. Pastor: Gary MI. Union Baptisl Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Even in g - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices- 6:30p.m. • PUIDC'f'O)' Churth of Christ Chcshin; &.plist Churth Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday School: 9:_\0 am. Morning Worship: !0:30 am, WecJ~ sda}' Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7:30: youth and Bihle Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book,sw~y Racine First Baptb:t Pastor; Ryan Eaton. pa5tor . Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:40 B..m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. -- . .. Minisu: r: Larry Browl). Wors hip - 9:.l0 a.m. Sllnda~ School - I(UO a.m.. Bi bk Srud)· • 1 p:m . CarptQlrt lndq.rndml Raptka Cbutth. Sunday School_ - 9: ~am. Prclll::hing. StTvice I0:30am. E\'ening Scl"\·ice 1:00pm , WedncMlay Bible ~rudy 7:00 pm . Pastor: The political consequences of the economic crisis . . Holiness Hemlock Gron CbrlsUan Chun:b Pastor: Billy Zllspan 6th and Pal~r St.. Middleport . Sunday School -9:15 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:15 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. WednC'sday Service- 7:00 p.m. ·~·· Wetsidt Church of Christ Jn!6 Children \ Home Rd. Pomeroy.OH Contact 740-;14 1· 1296 Sunday morn ing 10 :00 . Sun mornmJ! Billie stud~: follOwing wnrsliip . Sun. e-•·e 6:00 pm . Wal bible stud> i pm Baptist nna Baptist Chun:b . --·- Church of Christ W.Va., P:~~10r Neil Tennam. Sunday ~· . ' neart Catholk C hu~b 161 Mulberry A\ c. Pumem)'. 992-5898 . Pastor: Re-1•. WJit~: J E . Heinz. Sat. Cnn _ 4:-..l5-5:15p.m., ~1a \~,.- ~ :30 p.m.. Sun Con. -8:4S-9:1S a.m .. Sun. Mm - 9.JO a.m .. Dai l~ Mu,s- 8:30 a.m. P.O . Box 467, Dudding'lant, MltWfl. Silver Run Bt~ptist Pastor: John 'swanson. sundA)' Schoo l li:talfl1 .; Worship •. I ln.m.. 7:00, p.m. .Wednesday St:rlo'iC\ ,.. 7:00p.m. ,_ S~~errd Assembly of God pre- It 's a serious question . the other responsible major whether the world economy, powers . There is no deadlier whose poor health has threat to international peace caused this cl;isis, is well and stability than the conenough ii'nderstood to viction.\ on the part of some enable the major powers to .willful national leader, that William dig their way out of it. There he can improve his counRusher arc, of' course, economists try's prosperity at the by the carload who can tell expense of another nation. . us · exactly what the probIf that is the case, where lems are and.how to remedy are the threats today? We Democrats' tinie , a,nd they them. But they disagree can probably count ourcan be forgiven if they noisily among themselves, selves lucky that there are intend to enjoy it. It doesn't arid the truth probably is that none. There is no Nazi matter that there's no reason any .economic process G_ermany bent on expanto think the economy will cef\amly one as complex as sion, let alone a Soviet get much better on their . the global economy - ts Union determined to spread watch; the downturn began going to. experience ups and the Communist system and before they took- over, and downs that are beyond the philosophy .around the can continue to be blamed control of any cabal of world . -Even Communist on the Republicans for a "experts" that <.:ould possi- China, which probably . while. In due course the bly be assembled. · could present . the gravest economy will come ba~k. as . If t~is ~escription of the threat in this direction if it it always does, <\rid the Situation IS everr approxi- were so inclined , seems diswill ~ately. accurate, the q\leS- _posed to concentrate on · political balance reassen itself. tJOn anses whether anythmg strengthening itself internalWith the Democrats run- can be done to ameliorate ,it. ly, at least for the time ning things, you can bet that Certainly. every effort ?ught being. government spending will to be made to keep the mter- · So let's be gr<!teful that incre3$C, probably substan- national econ?my _as · the world is relatively statially, and that will have the healthy as possible , w1th ble. for the present. temporary · exhilarating , each nation con tributing There are real threats out effect that increased spend- what it can. to the gross there, but they are for the ing always does. The added world product. This means - future. . debt will further cripple the tamping down .international (William Rusher is an .national fisc, but at too much disputes, and - above all · occomplislled author, forof a remove to be blamed - wars. In the world as. mer publisher of the effectively on those who presently constructed, that NatioiUil Review and former caused it. The U.S. economy obligation must fall primar- vice _chairman of the will simply shoulder the ily on the United States; Amerrcan Conservative added burden and soldier on. with the important help of Union.) Catholic Emmanuel Apoostolk T•brmaclr far. l oop Rd off New lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & VO p.m.. lllurs . '7:00 p.m·.: Pastor Mlltl:: R. Hunon LoVE THIS FALL WEATI4E.R, ~'T You, JoHN? In political terms. it ·doesn't really matter what caused the current economic crisis. , Nor does it matter that it is worldwide. In a democracy, or at any rate in the United States, the party in power in that situation gets sacked. And maybe it should - after - all , in a two-party system, the only choice the voters have if things go wrong is to switch parties. So the Republican Party, which had the misfortune to be in the White House when this blow fell , is going. to suffer the consequences on Election Day. It knows this very well and is braced for bad news .. The Democrats already control both Houses of Congress, an\! their margins in both chambers · will increase, probably substantially; Obama will beat McCain handily. And the Dernocratic margins in state houses all over ·the country will increase. In th..: long run. however, this won't spell the End of America. On the contrary, it will simply set up the Republicans for a spirited comeback in the congressional elections of 2010. and quite possibly for a return to the White House in 2012 or 2116. But now IS the • 10 River Va.lky Apostolic Wol"'hip Cmtcr. Vou'Vr. GoT1A ___,. · ltuU.ud flft Wi.U Baptftt Salem St .. Pa!>tor Ed Btrne) , Sunday Sdwol , 10 1m. benm~: - 7 p.m__ ~ ednc-.dol.• Xr> i~C~- 7 p.m s.rc_'l,nd BaplN Chtu·th R alt·n~~ll(ld, \t- \', Sun~~ School I(J am. Mommg ll.llf'>hlp II am Elmmg - 1 pm. wbdnc'-oL~ 1 p.m. first Rapti~t Chuh'h ol \ I -. W\ nndt-peod('1Jt Bapti!ill SR M1 and Andtr,on St. Pastor. Robm Grad y. S unda~ ~>chuol 10 am , Mnm in~ church II am, Sunday evening 6 Pm. Wed .· Bible Study 1 pm C1ooordo .r J - Chri>t · VanZandt an~ Ward Kd ., P'"t0f: JaiTI(' .. come newcomers, whether they arc converts or the socalled ethnic ,;reve.ns" who rediscover the church traditions of earlier generations. The best place to see the big picture. he said, is in Ame rica's Orthodox seminaries. One study found that nearly half ·of the future priests are converts. and that percentage is sure to be higher in the evangelistic churches that emphasize worship and education in English. · "When I talk about the churches of the future. I'm not talking about churches without ethnic roots," said Peel. · ''What I'm talking about are churches-in which there are no barriers to vent people from w,orking and living and worshipping together. It doesn't matter whether th~ people inside are Greek or Hispanic or Arab or Asian or Russian or Polynesian or anything else. "All of these people are supposed to be in our churches, together, if we are going to get serious about building · ·Orthodoxy in America. It 's no longer enough to have folk dancing and big ethnic f~stivals. Those days are over." (Terry Mattingly is direcror of the Washingron Ji>urnalism Cenrer ar rhe Council for Chrisriczy Colleges and Universities and · leads the GetReligion .org projeer to study religion and the news.) First Southm~Bapllit 41872 l'omeroy Pik e. Sunday St:hool 9:'30 a.m.. Worship · 9:4.~ am & 7:00p.m.. Wed~!iday Scrvic~ s- 7:00 p,m. _ -....__, www.mydallysentlnel.com .WORSI'.HP GOD THIS WEEK ._...._ Fellowship Apostolfc '. u 'rters to rhe ediror are welcome. They. should be less rlran 300 11'0rds. Alllerters are subject to editing, must be siR ned, and include address and telephone number. No . 1111sivned lerters will be published. Lerters should be in good~ (w'll', addressi(lf.l ismes , nor per.wnaliries. Leuers of t/lanks to organi~otioni· and ilidividuals will not be accepted jfn· publication. Reader Services Frida~~ober171 2008 Hope for the future of orthodoxy The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 SWISHER LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he. gave his only We !=Ill Doctors' lbe,ROI!ten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy ~Let"' I strive always to keep Blessed are the pure conscience clear be1fon: I fo-oily !dp . in heart; for they p-t ~" fiomily' , '-''"u and man .,, Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers shall see God. oSeco<il~ Acts 24: t72 N. 2nd Ave. M1tldieport, OH Matthew5:8 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio U>cated less than 30 minu1es from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg ]. 740-667-3156 "StiU slllllll to care" MYI!race is sufficient for the~: for mY 1 streneth is made · Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH · .992-6376 �li ·~ ... PageA6 FAI'l'H • VALUES Do you trust your navigator? A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 17, 2008 J ' The Daily Sentinel FAITH •• • FAMILY : my way - she doesn't Our youngest son is the stains . Even so. we find our: I we.nt to Chicago rhi s berate me; nor does she primary "caregiver" to our sel~es wadmg through the week for a preacher's\·onferaccuse me of unfaithfulness cat. which he has named pohc1es, parad1grns an_d ence. I'd flown into Chicago or distrust. She simply Comet. When they play outpractices of a world that ~~ before, but this was my first "recalculates" and gives me side, he and his liUJe .slster Pastor so completely . ahenate~ experience driving lhere . L~t Pastor a new direction: "Turn spend a large portion of from God that 11 ~oesn ~ me tell you. there is u Kerry around when pessible ." their time holding and petThorn even be!lm to perce1ve th~ tremendous difference Wood Jesus does the same thing. ting Comet and have even Mollohan depth of 1ts gmlt or unclean-. . between riding in a cab from That's called grace. He convinced him that sliding ness. And because we walk the airport to the mote I and 1 doesn 't wag his finger and down the slide is fun (.their through th1s world. engage& driving to the motel your>elf · scold me. He ,never says. method of"training" was to constantly by 1ts programo£ I'm used to big-city traffic; I lived in the Dallas area "See. I told you so; if only climb up the slide with him tion, 1 laughed. And then 1 selfishness, we need a da!IY, for more than ·15 years . But !urn right; I wan! to gn you'd have trusted me, slung over a shoulder and thought about how it cleansmg, so to s~ak, tha~ straight. And who·, drivin!! you· d never have gotten then slide down with the cat reminded me of Jesus ' con- we mtght enJOY da1ly oppor· I'm not used to CHIC AGO : me or Jill" SG I go yourself into this mess in in their laps). traffic! It was congestion on anyway versation with the disciples tunities to serve Him a> welt >traight. · a magnitude several rimes the first place'" I think that Comet was when washing their feet in as the sweet pleasure of fel-; After a moment, Jill's higher than I'd ex perie nced screen to say rather alarmed the first few the thirteenth chapter of the lowship with Him. · : , Jesus doesn't have says. "recalculating." before -and I was clLidcss rhat because I say it to tries but he gradually Gospel of John in the Bible. "How much more, then ; how to get anywhere. I am Tl1en •he calmly instructs: myself. Jesus simply says seemed to relax. In fact, we "Jesus knew that the will the blood of Christ; " In 600 ... yards . make a Uso thankful for the GPS turn .'' After another 600 "Tum around when possi- have since seen that remark- Father put all things under · Who through the etemat navigator! . yards. Jill recalculates and ble." In biblical language, able cat on several occa- His power, and that He had Spirit offered Himsel( ·· Global positioning satel - tries again: "In 200 ... yards. that is called "repent." sions climb up the wooden come from God and was unblemished tO Godi Jesus is not looking for ladder on his own and then returning 10 God; so He got cleanse(s) our conscience& lite navigators are an· the 111ake a U-tum.'' admirers. He doesn't want to scoot down the slide the up ·from the meal, took off from acts that lead to death; rage. lately: Go. into any It doesn't happen . Then in elecironics store. and you a tone that comes as close to be "used" as a ticket to heav- . way that they taught him. His outer clothing , and so that we may serve the; will see multiple offerings exasperation as I've heard en. He wants to be followed. Comet, who is as brave a cat wrapped a towel around His living God'" (Hebrew~ · from many co mpanies. from her. Jill says. "Turn "Th~ shepherd calls his as I've ever seen, doesn't waist. After that , He poured 9:14 NIV) . Even childrell' sheep by name and leads seem to mind at all the high water into a basin' and began know to wipe their muddy: They all have maps loaded around when possible ... . .into their computer memory John 0 11berg. senior pas- them out of the sheep pen. level of active attention that to wash His disciples' feet, · feet on the fr.ont mat before! banks. and use sate llite tor of Menlo Park When he has brought our all · our children lavish on ·him drying them with the towel entering their parents ': positioning ro fig ure our Presbyterian Church in liis own , he goes on ahead of 'ven though they'll grab that was. wrapped around house (eventually). We, as• where you are on rhe.map . California. was one of rhe them. and his sheep follow him and carry him like . a "Him. He came to Simon God's children, need also Tell it where you want to speakers ar Ihe conference I him because they know his sack of sugar all over the Peter, who said 10 Him , to "wipe our feet" frequent-: go, and the software caku- auended in Chicago. He voice. I tell you the truth,! ain xard. He's sure to win the 'Lord, are you .going to ly as we abide in a dailY, ,Iates the route to take. My drew a powcrftd analogy · the good shepherd. I know 'Patient <:;at Award" ... at wash my feet? ' Jesus relationship with our heavnavigator is m1med "Ji ll ." between living the Christian my sheep and my sheep know least if it's really an award. replied, 'You do not realize enly Father. 'Anyway, we smile at the now what 1 am doing, but Fortunately, toe provision She has a beautiful Iri sh life and following one's me." (J9hn !Q:34,14) If the sheep analogy does-' si~ht of the children playing later you will understand. • given to us that cleanses us' accent, and is ever so GPS navigatm:. patient with me . Not once "Too many people are n't reach you, maybe the w1th the cat and the affec- · 'No,' said Peter, 'You shall in the first place of our has Jill yelled at me, called willing to rrust their eternal GPS navigator analogy will. lion that they show him as never wash my feet.' Jesus receiving Him as Lord and me names. or accused me of destin'inion to Jesus Christ. Jesus is the Good Navigator they cuddle with him. But ·answered, 'Unless 1 wash Savior is sufficient to keep driving like an idiot. but are unwilling to tn1st him who will never let you get since he ·is an "outdoor cat" you, you have no part with us clean. Thus, we return I love Jill . She calmly with anything el se. They lost as long as you follow (d~;~e to one of our other Me.' 'Then, Lord,' Simon again and again to Christ in infonns me : ·Turn left in don 't really want tn· follow his directions. His divine ch1ldren's severe allergy to Peter replied, 'not just my the meditation of His Word 400 ... yards, then take the Jesu,. but just want to ll>e positioning system is supe- cats) and he likes to do out- feet but my . hands and my and in prayer, recognizing motorway." Jesu' to get themselves to rior to any man-made sate!- door kinds of thin~s. we as head as well!' Jesus that we aren't perfect and parents naturally msist on answered, 'A person who that all our acts of unkindJill always pauses before where they think they want lite orbiting this planei saying "yards," perhaps ro go when they die. It's as if . because he not only knows regular (and thorough) hand has had, a bath needs only to ness and random thoughts because the Irish use the they install Jesus. but then where you are physically,he washing. each time they go wash his feet; his whole of . selfishness need to be' body is clean. And .you ,are . "cleansed" so that our daily. metric system and Jill has to turn him off whenever he knows where ·you are spiri- back ms1de the house. A good example occurred · clean ... "·' (John 13:3-10 . walk with God doesn't take a moment to convert it · says to go somewhere they · tually and mentally. And he wants to bring all of you last week when our .son and NIV). cross over into presumpinto our inconsistent - but . don ' t want to go." firmly entrenched I' ve turned Jill off betiJre body, soul and spirit - into his sister return~ from hav- . The Scriptures of the tion . "If we confess our' mg played outside. Notmg Holy Bible teach . us that sins, He is· faithful and .just Imperial measurement sys- when I cet tired of her his dwelling place. So, do you trust your that Comet had spent most Jesus, as God in human and will forgive us our sins' tem . And she calls highways · telling tile~ what to do. And ·of the mornmg frohckmg form, came to earth to bear and purify us from all "motorways." I guess that is - I have to admit it - I've Navigator? (Kerry Wood is now asso- under the back p{)rch, stain- the penalty of our sin in His unrighteousness" () Johri a bit of her lrisL charm com- turned Jesus off when I diding through. n't wanr ro do what He tells ciate pastor at Grace mg h1s wh1te fur red ~1th body and that His blood, I :9 NIV). Knowing that Jesus said As charming and helpful me to do . I' ve ignored Him , United Methodist Church clay dust, our son had spilled as He hung dying on as she is. sometimes I don 't defied Him. assumed I knew in Perrysburg, after sef11· washed his hands and then the wooden cross, is the in John !3: 10, "A person Racine United emerged from the bath- only provision in all of ere- who has had a bath needs trust Jill. Her route doesn't the territory hetter. and i11g MethodistChurchforthree room . His mother, Diane, ation available to humanity only to wash his feet; hi~ make sense: or I think I ended up hopelessly lost. have superior knowledge of When I turn Jill back on years. He can be reached stopped him as he walked for.the cleansing of the stain whole body is cle~n. And his website: by her and asked, "Did you of sin (rebellion against · you .are clean ... ," we may·. the territory. Jill says, "At after getting lost in an unfa- throt!gh the next i'ntersection . rurn mili;tr ci rv ~ or even in the http://pursueholiness.blogs wash yo11r hands well · God)." ... Without the shed- rest m a supreme assurance. enough?" Our son reflected ding of blood there is no that Jesus suffering ·a:nd right" But I don't W<IIlf lo l'amiliar where I've stiillosr pot.com.) a moment. "Do you mean forgiv~ness ... Just as man is death on the cross can com-· the 'really dirty' way?" destined to die once, · and pletely heal any spiritual rift "Well," she answered, nod- after that to face ·judgment, that may mar our lives. How. ding her head solemnlY: so Christ was sacrificed comforting to know that He: "The way we do when our once to take away the sins loves us that much! · hands are really dirty." "Do of many people; and He will (Thom Mollolian and hi~ WARWICK , R:l. <AP) Caniglia. a meinber of the could break the news to I have to?" our little Mr. appear a second time, not to family have ministered in: Emotionally drained tra vel- · Epi>eopal Diocese of Rhode arriving fainily members, Clean asked. She nodded bear sin, but to bring salva- southern Ohio the past 13', l!rS can take refuge 111 a sec- l>lan.d. said there was a need Officials at the Rhode her head again. He sighed, tion to those who are wait- years and is the 11uthor ot lion of the T.F. Green for a nonden ominational Island .;\irport Corp. agreed turned around and walked i~g for Him" (Hebrews . "The Fairy T11le Parables. j A1rport m Warw.•ck ,. . space amid the bListle of the to make space for the room back into the bathroom. He 9.22, 27-28 NIV). HeisthepastorofPathwaY, . during a recent expansion. turned on the water as he The Hope. RellectiOII turport. . Once we have placed our Community Church and, Room opened _1ts doors ttus. •Ca11tgha stud tlmt when The room is illuminated by muttered to himself, "Man, faith in Jesus as Lord and may be ~ached for com~ spnng after e1ght years ol her mother-in-law died, she soft light and stained glass what · a waste of soap!" Savior, we are made clean ments or questions by e~ loctd tried to fi11d a quiet corner i11 and contains a sculpture of a When Diane had recounted' as far as the Law goes. We mail at pastorthom@path~ pla.nning . by Episcopaltans. Barbara the baggage area where she globe in a large hand. to me their little conversa- no longer bear sin's guilty waygaUipolis.com). ' BY RACHEL MARTINDALE . . . · · . · Submitted photo PartiCipants m the 2007 G?od Samaritan for a Day in Point Pleasant, W.Va., are seen at Main Street Baptist Church p~panng to~ the walk that ts part .of the fund-raising event. . · Good Samatit8nfor a Day observation slated Sunday POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. As the autumn leaves unfold in brilliant colors, the · Mason County Ministerial Association will sponsor the sixth annual Good Samantan for a Day event on Sunday, Oct. 19, beginning at 2 p.m. at the ~ain Street Baptist Church, 1100 Mam St., Pomt Pleasant. The Good Samaritan for a Day event was . in!'ugurated in October .2003 to help ra1se awareness of and support fot the Mason County Samaritan Fund, whose mission is to help the needy livmg m or passmg through Mason .County. Each year, the Samaritan Fund distributes between $6,000 to $7,500 of aid to help those in need. ·The Good Samaritan for a Day event has raised between $2,200 and $2,800 annually to help with the needs of those living around us. Participants in · the event come from a number of churches · and denomi,ilations in the area. Each secures "sponsots to support them as they walk down Main Street to Tu Endie Wei State Park and back. Those unable to walk secure sponsors to support them as they rock m rocking chairs during that same time. . Participants then ~ollect the money from their sponsors with all contributions going to the Samaritan Fund. Fo."owin~ th~ ' event, participants enJOY a hght meal together at Main Street Baptist Church before returning to their separate homes and churches. Dr. Richard Sargilnt, pastor of Main Street B;lptist Church and director of the. Samaritan Fund said, "The Good Sarnarit(lll for a Day event is t~e pri- mary fund-raiser for the Samaritan Fund , and we appreciate all those who participate. The Samaritan Fund is one of the few charities I know that gives 100 percent of every dollar received in direct aid to those in need." The Samaritan Fund is supported entirely by funds raised at this event. plus donations made during the year by churches and individuals, and speCial offerings at events sp(Jnsored by the Ministerial Association . Anyone interested in participating in the Good Samaritan for a Day is encouraged to obtain sponsors and join the event. . Additional details and .a sponsor form ca11 be obtaitJed by cotJtacti11g the Mai11 Street Bapti~·t Church office at( 304) 675-4061. Don't Store Up Wrongs· One ~~ rhe 1mrs1 maniblarinrt< of our human tenJmcy rn he a<:<JUi~lh~ orr the habits we h:nr nl SHtring up wion~:~, h<rdrding !hem ''"'a):and sawing the bincmess or the myriad slights ;md sin< which ~·• perctive ha1·e somehow hanned liS. 8111, rh~ Is tl1e namral man . > .. wiih hi> I"Mth~· drlt~ion!i of gmndeur and perscclllion. ·nli' splrilllal person h"k' ;n thin!~~ in the opposite mrnmer. 'lblll i~ who l< "'l. · 4: 1ml1harntcd w·l!<!u !IJITICOili' Jic;.IO, strals from, or f:: " ph)>icall) :dlll~' iUWihl"r Jl<!ril!ll' It,, of ('XIISC ' EA~ tnlli lhat if we a!\· Ill~ to, !hen som('()nc has dt'lltiwd Lt< ~~· tit•· rrurh. and if we a,. rdlbtd, "e hm hc~n deprilwl of money or some other perronal pos<cS-<ion.And. if someone banns our body Iheu our hody has beeiJ hanned. :rhfse are onI)' rrm~r:u')' ltll.~t'S ofephemml Jl'l'!ll$.1it'lm. sin<~ •~ ~ill not hal'i' otrr poi'SI'S!Im~ or our hodil'lo fnn'wr an\\\:11: More in1port.1ntly. they ha"' 11111 harnll<l our soul: nul) we hal~ rhl' l>~•cr "' dn thai h) harboring Ill will and n~n trnl'lll . 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 . "A Home Bank lor Home People" Hills Self Storage 29&70 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH · 740-949-2217 In a crime where somt'OJk' is Long Term, Short Term and (Jespite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour • . Submitted photos Red Hatters who were guests at the September luncheon ·tor the Christian Women's Connection were, from left, Jean Cassidy Rice, Georgia 'Massie, ·Nancy Hood,. Lillian Thomas, Wilma Brown, Alma Harris and Bonnie Cargo. CHRlSTI'AN WOMEN'S .C ONNECTION MEETS Hours Warm Frimdly Atmosphere 6am - Mpm :Mif{ie's ~taurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily GALLIPOLIS - A warm welcome brief desCription of their club activities . was in store at Dave's American Grill and added fun and bright colors for the for the Christian Women's Connection gathering . Joyce Oliver shared her inspiring tesas they gathered for their St;ptember timony relating to. the 9/11 tragedy and luncheon. · Approximately 30 people enjoyed the her story will enable each of us to appredelicmus food and the other features of ciate our nation 's freedom more as we reflect on it. the program. . All ladies are welcome to join us in A special feature for this ol·casion was the "Red Hatters," who gave a the fun and fellow ship each ,, month . Hom.e Cooked Mtals & Daily Spr:cials · Open 7 days a week 740,.992-7713 If yi! abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 • Bean dinner, auction · set for Saturday RODNEY - The fifth annual bean dinner and auction will be held at the Rodney United Methodis t Community Center this Saturday. . The serving will begin at 4 p.m. and the auction will start promptly at 5 p.m . The Community Center staff ot' Janette Elliott, Robin Caudill. Raymond DeLille. Joy Atwood, Mqna Sprague and Pastor Dan Lamphier inVite you to attend. · · There are !·numerous items that wili be in the auction , but · the staff would like to highlight a few of the items that they, do have for the a11ction. ; They have an Ohio State-themed basket that has nume ~: ous Ohio State items in it including a car Oag. yard flag, OS'U chips and salsa. a li~hted glass block. a large T-shiri. Christmas ornament, two msulated coffee mugs. an insula(- . ' ed thermos , stadium cushion, ink pen. mesh hag. i~sulated lunch box, and a plastic caddy. . Also on the auction block will be a golf package for twq from Cliffside Golf Course. which includes fou r rou nds of golf and a golf cart. : There will also be two theriled trees. One has a fall theme and the other one is a snowman theme . Robin Caudill has donated two hand-~ainted slates and there will be a framed pencil sketch drawmg of the Community Center. : For more information, or to make a donation 10 th e auc; · tion, tall Rnbin ·Caudill at (740) 245-5919 or lan ett!!' Elliott at ( 740) 245-0432. • Gospel singer coming to Meigs POMEROY - Ed Hill , who ha s made guest appear-; ances on the Bill Gaither Homecoming video release anq served as a back-up vocalist for Elvis Presle'y. wi ll be a! the Rocksprings United Methodi st Church at 10 a.m. this Sunday. · · Hill sang with the Stamps Quartet to op~n Elvis shows perfonned at the Las Vegas Hilton . the Madison Square Garden in· New York City. the Silver Dome in Pontiac: Mich ., the Astrodome in Houston. Texas. Radio City Musi<! ·Hall in New York City and many others. . • He was inducted in the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1998, was a Dave Award nominee for Best Gospel Group as well as a Grammy Award nominee. in various categories in 1995 , 1997, 1999 and 2002., Sizes available 5x1 o to 10 .x 20 rohhc,l nr ati<H'I.c•l.lhc fl"~Stln who Indy snffior.; the""'·t 'Jliritualh. ;, the penon who <lill the roiJJingor the attrliug, because they hare(huna~"l their ""d. whidl ~ iplperi!hahh•. ln<l '"' i!Cinalll' ha1~ thechruJCe dJ be hlc>snllll II"' " ~·ngduing. >in<t II gi~ 11-' ll valnahl••"""~'Ill ill If\ t·wrcisc lh<Christian 1irtnes of p:niencr humility and forgii~IK"S.'. The HppUance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 Si!les • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn u •( all iJiltc•·"'"' "'"' wroth a111/ w1gcr mul r/~111/Jr atu1 s!Rtultr ~ fJUI111t'9' fromY'' U, 111/h ail mtdKt'. mulllf.•1Jt11d to (WID anotbtr, Jtntilrbtwrlt'"' i"'ll" .,~ '""' '"'"'""" as c;ud 111 Cbriflfilfllllt~ yqu. n. u our commumty .Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Benefits of living in Mei~ s County include not only th~ natural wonders - the surgmg rivers, green hill s and wildflowers ..,-- but also the lessons to be learned. Living in Meigs County gives one the opportunity to learn a thing or two about living •. and living right. Following are three lessons I have learned. anJ examples I have observed. in five ye.ars of living in this place. · · By example, the people of Meigs County teach that commitment for the duration is a virtue. They teach that conte.ntment with one's situation is both possibl e and beautiful : Fmally, they teach that camaraderie is important. and not ouly that. but is essential to a full and meaningful life. · Commitment. A sobering word for a nomadic per>on like me . But many people find happiness in staying where they were planted. When a 90-year-old man still attends the church where he grew up; when a woman lives · in the fann house rhat. her )lreat-grandfather owned, or when four generar'ion s call the · same road home , that constitutes commitment. . Peopl~ are committed to their relationships - some spouses .-emammg devoted to after 70 years of marriage. to their community - attending high school sports events every. year, long after their children are grown. and ro their Lord - as~embling with other Christians at every opportunity. · .Wh1le better-paymg JObs and expanded shoppin g could lure some away, others stay because they arc committed . Comm!tted to singing the hymns their grandparents sang . Commltled to keeping legacies ali ve . Committed to keeping up there area's good name . Contentment. Driving through the cou nty on a fairweather evening. one may see p eopl~ sitt in g on the ir porch• es or standing in their yards watering !lowers. People find ~appmess man early-mornmg seat on their porch sw ing or m a walk through the woods . In a Sunday .morning serv ice , the hymn "How Great Thou Art" captures Ihe. feelings in words - how God's creation stirs up awe and shows how awesome He is. . While glitter and gold and the lure of fast-paced. wealthy lifestyles snags the hearts of some. others feel conte nt to lean back on their porch swings. hear cricl,cts chirp. and count their blessings . Camaraderie. Once a couple from out of row n visited a deli in the county and encountered employees who went the extra mile. The woman commented exuberantly on the friendly service in the country. She said she and her hu sband were unused to such kindness in the ciry. • Daily, people show kindness to friends . neighbors and strangers. Some who grow gardens share their produce with others. Some donate to worthy causes through barbe: cue fundraisers , motorcycle runs and relay walks. Some JOID With member't of other churches to pray for their community. At gas stations, men hold ·open the doors for women. At banks , friend s chat through open windows across drive-through lanes. Everywhere, people wave read. ily and share hellos with unfamiliar passerby, simply show" ing respect for fellow humans . For all the naturul beauty of Meigs County. Ohio. much more beauty radiates from the people who call it their home and from the lessons that they teach : · Harried travelers can relax, reflect in nondenominational space at Rhode Island airport • Friday, October 17, 200S • Lessons learned in Meigs County ----- The sponsors of this church page do so PageA7 lplmitlm 4..1/·JZ ' ,, •· MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES • 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992·6451 A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 / ·507 Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . r.t'~ (740) 992-3279 <..!!V Tol Free 1·877-58JoZ433 PO. BoK683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ,, ' . • • • '' �li ·~ ... PageA6 FAI'l'H • VALUES Do you trust your navigator? A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 17, 2008 J ' The Daily Sentinel FAITH •• • FAMILY : my way - she doesn't Our youngest son is the stains . Even so. we find our: I we.nt to Chicago rhi s berate me; nor does she primary "caregiver" to our sel~es wadmg through the week for a preacher's\·onferaccuse me of unfaithfulness cat. which he has named pohc1es, parad1grns an_d ence. I'd flown into Chicago or distrust. She simply Comet. When they play outpractices of a world that ~~ before, but this was my first "recalculates" and gives me side, he and his liUJe .slster Pastor so completely . ahenate~ experience driving lhere . L~t Pastor a new direction: "Turn spend a large portion of from God that 11 ~oesn ~ me tell you. there is u Kerry around when pessible ." their time holding and petThorn even be!lm to perce1ve th~ tremendous difference Wood Jesus does the same thing. ting Comet and have even Mollohan depth of 1ts gmlt or unclean-. . between riding in a cab from That's called grace. He convinced him that sliding ness. And because we walk the airport to the mote I and 1 doesn 't wag his finger and down the slide is fun (.their through th1s world. engage& driving to the motel your>elf · scold me. He ,never says. method of"training" was to constantly by 1ts programo£ I'm used to big-city traffic; I lived in the Dallas area "See. I told you so; if only climb up the slide with him tion, 1 laughed. And then 1 selfishness, we need a da!IY, for more than ·15 years . But !urn right; I wan! to gn you'd have trusted me, slung over a shoulder and thought about how it cleansmg, so to s~ak, tha~ straight. And who·, drivin!! you· d never have gotten then slide down with the cat reminded me of Jesus ' con- we mtght enJOY da1ly oppor· I'm not used to CHIC AGO : me or Jill" SG I go yourself into this mess in in their laps). traffic! It was congestion on anyway versation with the disciples tunities to serve Him a> welt >traight. · a magnitude several rimes the first place'" I think that Comet was when washing their feet in as the sweet pleasure of fel-; After a moment, Jill's higher than I'd ex perie nced screen to say rather alarmed the first few the thirteenth chapter of the lowship with Him. · : , Jesus doesn't have says. "recalculating." before -and I was clLidcss rhat because I say it to tries but he gradually Gospel of John in the Bible. "How much more, then ; how to get anywhere. I am Tl1en •he calmly instructs: myself. Jesus simply says seemed to relax. In fact, we "Jesus knew that the will the blood of Christ; " In 600 ... yards . make a Uso thankful for the GPS turn .'' After another 600 "Tum around when possi- have since seen that remark- Father put all things under · Who through the etemat navigator! . yards. Jill recalculates and ble." In biblical language, able cat on several occa- His power, and that He had Spirit offered Himsel( ·· Global positioning satel - tries again: "In 200 ... yards. that is called "repent." sions climb up the wooden come from God and was unblemished tO Godi Jesus is not looking for ladder on his own and then returning 10 God; so He got cleanse(s) our conscience& lite navigators are an· the 111ake a U-tum.'' admirers. He doesn't want to scoot down the slide the up ·from the meal, took off from acts that lead to death; rage. lately: Go. into any It doesn't happen . Then in elecironics store. and you a tone that comes as close to be "used" as a ticket to heav- . way that they taught him. His outer clothing , and so that we may serve the; will see multiple offerings exasperation as I've heard en. He wants to be followed. Comet, who is as brave a cat wrapped a towel around His living God'" (Hebrew~ · from many co mpanies. from her. Jill says. "Turn "Th~ shepherd calls his as I've ever seen, doesn't waist. After that , He poured 9:14 NIV) . Even childrell' sheep by name and leads seem to mind at all the high water into a basin' and began know to wipe their muddy: They all have maps loaded around when possible ... . .into their computer memory John 0 11berg. senior pas- them out of the sheep pen. level of active attention that to wash His disciples' feet, · feet on the fr.ont mat before! banks. and use sate llite tor of Menlo Park When he has brought our all · our children lavish on ·him drying them with the towel entering their parents ': positioning ro fig ure our Presbyterian Church in liis own , he goes on ahead of 'ven though they'll grab that was. wrapped around house (eventually). We, as• where you are on rhe.map . California. was one of rhe them. and his sheep follow him and carry him like . a "Him. He came to Simon God's children, need also Tell it where you want to speakers ar Ihe conference I him because they know his sack of sugar all over the Peter, who said 10 Him , to "wipe our feet" frequent-: go, and the software caku- auended in Chicago. He voice. I tell you the truth,! ain xard. He's sure to win the 'Lord, are you .going to ly as we abide in a dailY, ,Iates the route to take. My drew a powcrftd analogy · the good shepherd. I know 'Patient <:;at Award" ... at wash my feet? ' Jesus relationship with our heavnavigator is m1med "Ji ll ." between living the Christian my sheep and my sheep know least if it's really an award. replied, 'You do not realize enly Father. 'Anyway, we smile at the now what 1 am doing, but Fortunately, toe provision She has a beautiful Iri sh life and following one's me." (J9hn !Q:34,14) If the sheep analogy does-' si~ht of the children playing later you will understand. • given to us that cleanses us' accent, and is ever so GPS navigatm:. patient with me . Not once "Too many people are n't reach you, maybe the w1th the cat and the affec- · 'No,' said Peter, 'You shall in the first place of our has Jill yelled at me, called willing to rrust their eternal GPS navigator analogy will. lion that they show him as never wash my feet.' Jesus receiving Him as Lord and me names. or accused me of destin'inion to Jesus Christ. Jesus is the Good Navigator they cuddle with him. But ·answered, 'Unless 1 wash Savior is sufficient to keep driving like an idiot. but are unwilling to tn1st him who will never let you get since he ·is an "outdoor cat" you, you have no part with us clean. Thus, we return I love Jill . She calmly with anything el se. They lost as long as you follow (d~;~e to one of our other Me.' 'Then, Lord,' Simon again and again to Christ in infonns me : ·Turn left in don 't really want tn· follow his directions. His divine ch1ldren's severe allergy to Peter replied, 'not just my the meditation of His Word 400 ... yards, then take the Jesu,. but just want to ll>e positioning system is supe- cats) and he likes to do out- feet but my . hands and my and in prayer, recognizing motorway." Jesu' to get themselves to rior to any man-made sate!- door kinds of thin~s. we as head as well!' Jesus that we aren't perfect and parents naturally msist on answered, 'A person who that all our acts of unkindJill always pauses before where they think they want lite orbiting this planei saying "yards," perhaps ro go when they die. It's as if . because he not only knows regular (and thorough) hand has had, a bath needs only to ness and random thoughts because the Irish use the they install Jesus. but then where you are physically,he washing. each time they go wash his feet; his whole of . selfishness need to be' body is clean. And .you ,are . "cleansed" so that our daily. metric system and Jill has to turn him off whenever he knows where ·you are spiri- back ms1de the house. A good example occurred · clean ... "·' (John 13:3-10 . walk with God doesn't take a moment to convert it · says to go somewhere they · tually and mentally. And he wants to bring all of you last week when our .son and NIV). cross over into presumpinto our inconsistent - but . don ' t want to go." firmly entrenched I' ve turned Jill off betiJre body, soul and spirit - into his sister return~ from hav- . The Scriptures of the tion . "If we confess our' mg played outside. Notmg Holy Bible teach . us that sins, He is· faithful and .just Imperial measurement sys- when I cet tired of her his dwelling place. So, do you trust your that Comet had spent most Jesus, as God in human and will forgive us our sins' tem . And she calls highways · telling tile~ what to do. And ·of the mornmg frohckmg form, came to earth to bear and purify us from all "motorways." I guess that is - I have to admit it - I've Navigator? (Kerry Wood is now asso- under the back p{)rch, stain- the penalty of our sin in His unrighteousness" () Johri a bit of her lrisL charm com- turned Jesus off when I diding through. n't wanr ro do what He tells ciate pastor at Grace mg h1s wh1te fur red ~1th body and that His blood, I :9 NIV). Knowing that Jesus said As charming and helpful me to do . I' ve ignored Him , United Methodist Church clay dust, our son had spilled as He hung dying on as she is. sometimes I don 't defied Him. assumed I knew in Perrysburg, after sef11· washed his hands and then the wooden cross, is the in John !3: 10, "A person Racine United emerged from the bath- only provision in all of ere- who has had a bath needs trust Jill. Her route doesn't the territory hetter. and i11g MethodistChurchforthree room . His mother, Diane, ation available to humanity only to wash his feet; hi~ make sense: or I think I ended up hopelessly lost. have superior knowledge of When I turn Jill back on years. He can be reached stopped him as he walked for.the cleansing of the stain whole body is cle~n. And his website: by her and asked, "Did you of sin (rebellion against · you .are clean ... ," we may·. the territory. Jill says, "At after getting lost in an unfa- throt!gh the next i'ntersection . rurn mili;tr ci rv ~ or even in the http://pursueholiness.blogs wash yo11r hands well · God)." ... Without the shed- rest m a supreme assurance. enough?" Our son reflected ding of blood there is no that Jesus suffering ·a:nd right" But I don't W<IIlf lo l'amiliar where I've stiillosr pot.com.) a moment. "Do you mean forgiv~ness ... Just as man is death on the cross can com-· the 'really dirty' way?" destined to die once, · and pletely heal any spiritual rift "Well," she answered, nod- after that to face ·judgment, that may mar our lives. How. ding her head solemnlY: so Christ was sacrificed comforting to know that He: "The way we do when our once to take away the sins loves us that much! · hands are really dirty." "Do of many people; and He will (Thom Mollolian and hi~ WARWICK , R:l. <AP) Caniglia. a meinber of the could break the news to I have to?" our little Mr. appear a second time, not to family have ministered in: Emotionally drained tra vel- · Epi>eopal Diocese of Rhode arriving fainily members, Clean asked. She nodded bear sin, but to bring salva- southern Ohio the past 13', l!rS can take refuge 111 a sec- l>lan.d. said there was a need Officials at the Rhode her head again. He sighed, tion to those who are wait- years and is the 11uthor ot lion of the T.F. Green for a nonden ominational Island .;\irport Corp. agreed turned around and walked i~g for Him" (Hebrews . "The Fairy T11le Parables. j A1rport m Warw.•ck ,. . space amid the bListle of the to make space for the room back into the bathroom. He 9.22, 27-28 NIV). HeisthepastorofPathwaY, . during a recent expansion. turned on the water as he The Hope. RellectiOII turport. . Once we have placed our Community Church and, Room opened _1ts doors ttus. •Ca11tgha stud tlmt when The room is illuminated by muttered to himself, "Man, faith in Jesus as Lord and may be ~ached for com~ spnng after e1ght years ol her mother-in-law died, she soft light and stained glass what · a waste of soap!" Savior, we are made clean ments or questions by e~ loctd tried to fi11d a quiet corner i11 and contains a sculpture of a When Diane had recounted' as far as the Law goes. We mail at pastorthom@path~ pla.nning . by Episcopaltans. Barbara the baggage area where she globe in a large hand. to me their little conversa- no longer bear sin's guilty waygaUipolis.com). ' BY RACHEL MARTINDALE . . . · · . · Submitted photo PartiCipants m the 2007 G?od Samaritan for a Day in Point Pleasant, W.Va., are seen at Main Street Baptist Church p~panng to~ the walk that ts part .of the fund-raising event. . · Good Samatit8nfor a Day observation slated Sunday POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. As the autumn leaves unfold in brilliant colors, the · Mason County Ministerial Association will sponsor the sixth annual Good Samantan for a Day event on Sunday, Oct. 19, beginning at 2 p.m. at the ~ain Street Baptist Church, 1100 Mam St., Pomt Pleasant. The Good Samaritan for a Day event was . in!'ugurated in October .2003 to help ra1se awareness of and support fot the Mason County Samaritan Fund, whose mission is to help the needy livmg m or passmg through Mason .County. Each year, the Samaritan Fund distributes between $6,000 to $7,500 of aid to help those in need. ·The Good Samaritan for a Day event has raised between $2,200 and $2,800 annually to help with the needs of those living around us. Participants in · the event come from a number of churches · and denomi,ilations in the area. Each secures "sponsots to support them as they walk down Main Street to Tu Endie Wei State Park and back. Those unable to walk secure sponsors to support them as they rock m rocking chairs during that same time. . Participants then ~ollect the money from their sponsors with all contributions going to the Samaritan Fund. Fo."owin~ th~ ' event, participants enJOY a hght meal together at Main Street Baptist Church before returning to their separate homes and churches. Dr. Richard Sargilnt, pastor of Main Street B;lptist Church and director of the. Samaritan Fund said, "The Good Sarnarit(lll for a Day event is t~e pri- mary fund-raiser for the Samaritan Fund , and we appreciate all those who participate. The Samaritan Fund is one of the few charities I know that gives 100 percent of every dollar received in direct aid to those in need." The Samaritan Fund is supported entirely by funds raised at this event. plus donations made during the year by churches and individuals, and speCial offerings at events sp(Jnsored by the Ministerial Association . Anyone interested in participating in the Good Samaritan for a Day is encouraged to obtain sponsors and join the event. . Additional details and .a sponsor form ca11 be obtaitJed by cotJtacti11g the Mai11 Street Bapti~·t Church office at( 304) 675-4061. Don't Store Up Wrongs· One ~~ rhe 1mrs1 maniblarinrt< of our human tenJmcy rn he a<:<JUi~lh~ orr the habits we h:nr nl SHtring up wion~:~, h<rdrding !hem ''"'a):and sawing the bincmess or the myriad slights ;md sin< which ~·• perctive ha1·e somehow hanned liS. 8111, rh~ Is tl1e namral man . > .. wiih hi> I"Mth~· drlt~ion!i of gmndeur and perscclllion. ·nli' splrilllal person h"k' ;n thin!~~ in the opposite mrnmer. 'lblll i~ who l< "'l. · 4: 1ml1harntcd w·l!<!u !IJITICOili' Jic;.IO, strals from, or f:: " ph)>icall) :dlll~' iUWihl"r Jl<!ril!ll' It,, of ('XIISC ' EA~ tnlli lhat if we a!\· Ill~ to, !hen som('()nc has dt'lltiwd Lt< ~~· tit•· rrurh. and if we a,. rdlbtd, "e hm hc~n deprilwl of money or some other perronal pos<cS-<ion.And. if someone banns our body Iheu our hody has beeiJ hanned. :rhfse are onI)' rrm~r:u')' ltll.~t'S ofephemml Jl'l'!ll$.1it'lm. sin<~ •~ ~ill not hal'i' otrr poi'SI'S!Im~ or our hodil'lo fnn'wr an\\\:11: More in1port.1ntly. they ha"' 11111 harnll<l our soul: nul) we hal~ rhl' l>~•cr "' dn thai h) harboring Ill will and n~n trnl'lll . 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 . "A Home Bank lor Home People" Hills Self Storage 29&70 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH · 740-949-2217 In a crime where somt'OJk' is Long Term, Short Term and (Jespite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour • . Submitted photos Red Hatters who were guests at the September luncheon ·tor the Christian Women's Connection were, from left, Jean Cassidy Rice, Georgia 'Massie, ·Nancy Hood,. Lillian Thomas, Wilma Brown, Alma Harris and Bonnie Cargo. CHRlSTI'AN WOMEN'S .C ONNECTION MEETS Hours Warm Frimdly Atmosphere 6am - Mpm :Mif{ie's ~taurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily GALLIPOLIS - A warm welcome brief desCription of their club activities . was in store at Dave's American Grill and added fun and bright colors for the for the Christian Women's Connection gathering . Joyce Oliver shared her inspiring tesas they gathered for their St;ptember timony relating to. the 9/11 tragedy and luncheon. · Approximately 30 people enjoyed the her story will enable each of us to appredelicmus food and the other features of ciate our nation 's freedom more as we reflect on it. the program. . All ladies are welcome to join us in A special feature for this ol·casion was the "Red Hatters," who gave a the fun and fellow ship each ,, month . Hom.e Cooked Mtals & Daily Spr:cials · Open 7 days a week 740,.992-7713 If yi! abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 • Bean dinner, auction · set for Saturday RODNEY - The fifth annual bean dinner and auction will be held at the Rodney United Methodis t Community Center this Saturday. . The serving will begin at 4 p.m. and the auction will start promptly at 5 p.m . The Community Center staff ot' Janette Elliott, Robin Caudill. Raymond DeLille. Joy Atwood, Mqna Sprague and Pastor Dan Lamphier inVite you to attend. · · There are !·numerous items that wili be in the auction , but · the staff would like to highlight a few of the items that they, do have for the a11ction. ; They have an Ohio State-themed basket that has nume ~: ous Ohio State items in it including a car Oag. yard flag, OS'U chips and salsa. a li~hted glass block. a large T-shiri. Christmas ornament, two msulated coffee mugs. an insula(- . ' ed thermos , stadium cushion, ink pen. mesh hag. i~sulated lunch box, and a plastic caddy. . Also on the auction block will be a golf package for twq from Cliffside Golf Course. which includes fou r rou nds of golf and a golf cart. : There will also be two theriled trees. One has a fall theme and the other one is a snowman theme . Robin Caudill has donated two hand-~ainted slates and there will be a framed pencil sketch drawmg of the Community Center. : For more information, or to make a donation 10 th e auc; · tion, tall Rnbin ·Caudill at (740) 245-5919 or lan ett!!' Elliott at ( 740) 245-0432. • Gospel singer coming to Meigs POMEROY - Ed Hill , who ha s made guest appear-; ances on the Bill Gaither Homecoming video release anq served as a back-up vocalist for Elvis Presle'y. wi ll be a! the Rocksprings United Methodi st Church at 10 a.m. this Sunday. · · Hill sang with the Stamps Quartet to op~n Elvis shows perfonned at the Las Vegas Hilton . the Madison Square Garden in· New York City. the Silver Dome in Pontiac: Mich ., the Astrodome in Houston. Texas. Radio City Musi<! ·Hall in New York City and many others. . • He was inducted in the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1998, was a Dave Award nominee for Best Gospel Group as well as a Grammy Award nominee. in various categories in 1995 , 1997, 1999 and 2002., Sizes available 5x1 o to 10 .x 20 rohhc,l nr ati<H'I.c•l.lhc fl"~Stln who Indy snffior.; the""'·t 'Jliritualh. ;, the penon who <lill the roiJJingor the attrliug, because they hare(huna~"l their ""d. whidl ~ iplperi!hahh•. ln<l '"' i!Cinalll' ha1~ thechruJCe dJ be hlc>snllll II"' " ~·ngduing. >in<t II gi~ 11-' ll valnahl••"""~'Ill ill If\ t·wrcisc lh<Christian 1irtnes of p:niencr humility and forgii~IK"S.'. The HppUance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 Si!les • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn u •( all iJiltc•·"'"' "'"' wroth a111/ w1gcr mul r/~111/Jr atu1 s!Rtultr ~ fJUI111t'9' fromY'' U, 111/h ail mtdKt'. mulllf.•1Jt11d to (WID anotbtr, Jtntilrbtwrlt'"' i"'ll" .,~ '""' '"'"'""" as c;ud 111 Cbriflfilfllllt~ yqu. n. u our commumty .Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Benefits of living in Mei~ s County include not only th~ natural wonders - the surgmg rivers, green hill s and wildflowers ..,-- but also the lessons to be learned. Living in Meigs County gives one the opportunity to learn a thing or two about living •. and living right. Following are three lessons I have learned. anJ examples I have observed. in five ye.ars of living in this place. · · By example, the people of Meigs County teach that commitment for the duration is a virtue. They teach that conte.ntment with one's situation is both possibl e and beautiful : Fmally, they teach that camaraderie is important. and not ouly that. but is essential to a full and meaningful life. · Commitment. A sobering word for a nomadic per>on like me . But many people find happiness in staying where they were planted. When a 90-year-old man still attends the church where he grew up; when a woman lives · in the fann house rhat. her )lreat-grandfather owned, or when four generar'ion s call the · same road home , that constitutes commitment. . Peopl~ are committed to their relationships - some spouses .-emammg devoted to after 70 years of marriage. to their community - attending high school sports events every. year, long after their children are grown. and ro their Lord - as~embling with other Christians at every opportunity. · .Wh1le better-paymg JObs and expanded shoppin g could lure some away, others stay because they arc committed . Comm!tted to singing the hymns their grandparents sang . Commltled to keeping legacies ali ve . Committed to keeping up there area's good name . Contentment. Driving through the cou nty on a fairweather evening. one may see p eopl~ sitt in g on the ir porch• es or standing in their yards watering !lowers. People find ~appmess man early-mornmg seat on their porch sw ing or m a walk through the woods . In a Sunday .morning serv ice , the hymn "How Great Thou Art" captures Ihe. feelings in words - how God's creation stirs up awe and shows how awesome He is. . While glitter and gold and the lure of fast-paced. wealthy lifestyles snags the hearts of some. others feel conte nt to lean back on their porch swings. hear cricl,cts chirp. and count their blessings . Camaraderie. Once a couple from out of row n visited a deli in the county and encountered employees who went the extra mile. The woman commented exuberantly on the friendly service in the country. She said she and her hu sband were unused to such kindness in the ciry. • Daily, people show kindness to friends . neighbors and strangers. Some who grow gardens share their produce with others. Some donate to worthy causes through barbe: cue fundraisers , motorcycle runs and relay walks. Some JOID With member't of other churches to pray for their community. At gas stations, men hold ·open the doors for women. At banks , friend s chat through open windows across drive-through lanes. Everywhere, people wave read. ily and share hellos with unfamiliar passerby, simply show" ing respect for fellow humans . For all the naturul beauty of Meigs County. Ohio. much more beauty radiates from the people who call it their home and from the lessons that they teach : · Harried travelers can relax, reflect in nondenominational space at Rhode Island airport • Friday, October 17, 200S • Lessons learned in Meigs County ----- The sponsors of this church page do so PageA7 lplmitlm 4..1/·JZ ' ,, •· MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES • 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992·6451 A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 / ·507 Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . r.t'~ (740) 992-3279 <..!!V Tol Free 1·877-58JoZ433 PO. BoK683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ,, ' . • • • '' �{!"'··-= .. .... ! 1 .. · Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel worst of college football's half, Page 83 IIICTen Overall w l w 3 0 7 3 0 6 3 0 6 2 1 6 1 1 5 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 3 0 2 • 2 0 3 3 0 3 2 School Penn State Ohio State Michigan State Minnesota Northwestern Michigan . IOwa Illinois -.Purdue Wisconsin ,[~a!" ' . ·, 'llllwttion bits all-time high, Page,B4 L 0 Friday, October 17, 2008 1 1 1 1 4 3 3 4 3 4 ' Sl\1 IIROJ\Y'S GAMES • Ohio State at MSU, 3:30 p.m. ·"Purdue at Northwestern, noon Wisconsin at Iowa, noon Michigan at Penn State, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Illinois, 8 p.m. BIG TEN STATS . RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State ......................235.1 Wisconsin ........................ 200.2 Illinois .............................. 190.3 Indiana ............................ 190.0 Iowa .............................. 187.0 PASSING OFFENSE lllinois ...................... ........ 281.2 Purdue .................:.......... 249.8 Penn State ...................... 24 7.0 Minnesota ...................... 232.0 225 2 ' . Penn State ...................... 482.1 Illinois ............................ 471.5 · Indiana ............................ 398.8 · lowa ........................ ........ 386.9 Wisconsin ........................382.2 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ....................... 259.3 Ohio State ......................269.0 lowa ................................ 281.9 Northwestern .................. 316.0 Wisconsin ........................ 321.0 An inside look at this week's game • lbr: IJma News photoe . ' Boston wins 8-7, forces Game·6 with Tampa Bay Pryor's freshman year holds up·to comparisons COLUMBUS - Whim Terrelle Pryor was running free through the secondary and throwing four touchdown passes against Troy or scoring the winning touchdown against WISCOnsin, it was easy · to forget he is a freshman: . Last Saturday when· Ohio State didn't score an offensive touchdown and Pryor-threw for only 97 yards, ran for 27 and was sacked three times, it was a lot easier to remember. Such is life when you're a freshman quarterback still learning to play at the college Jim Naveau Jhe Uma News jnaveau@limanem.com . . level. There will be good days 419·993·2087 . and there will be some not-sogood days. Even with a few ups and downs, Pryor will finish his ''true" freshman season with some pretty good numbers. Most quarterbacks at bigtime Division I football schools areredshirted and spend their freshman years watching someone else play. · Vince Young, the quarter· back Pryor is most ofl<en compared to, was a redshirt his freshman season at Texas in 2002. John 'Eiway threw only six touchdown pasSes his first year at Stanford in 1!)79. Dan Marino didn't become a stait.er Until late in his freshman year at Pittsburgh that same year. Peyton Manning barely got more than 1,000 yards passing his freshman year at Ten- nessee in 1994. He completed 62 percent of his passes for 1,141 yards, 11 touchdowns and six intarceptioris. Tom Brady was redshirted his frrst year at Michigan in 1995, then got into two games his redshirt freshman season and threw five passes. Jre Montana's .frrst season at. Notre Dame in 1971! pro· duood a 42-percent oompletion rate, four touchdowns and eight interceptions in seven games. . Heisman Trophy wiimet Troy S111ith, the -Ohio State quarterback Pryor is often compared to, redshirted as a freshman in 2002. His first season on the field in 2003, he rushed the ball three times and was used as a kick returner. One ofthe biggest ways Tressel evaluates quarterbacks is if they avoid turnovers. . It's something he valued in Smith, who threw only six in· terceptions his Heismal) 'fro. phy-winning season in 2006. So far, Pryor has met th11t standard. He has been inter· cepted twice 'in 79 pass attempts. Log i n at Jackson ;~· · Wa"'~. ol Chlllloot~o . .' Zanoovlllt II Oallla Academy '. Marietta at ' RuSHING YARDS Javon Ringer, MSU ............ 1112 Shonn Greene, Iowa ............ 937 EVQn Royster, Penn State ...... 719 Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern ..603 P.J. Hill , Wisconsin ................570 PASSING YARDS Juice Williams, Illinois ...... 1677 Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1612 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1453 Daryl I Clark, Penn State.... 1360 Brian Hoyer, MSU .............. 1314 RECEMNG YARDS Eric Decker, Minnesota ........782 Arrelious Benn. Illinois .......... 563 .Desmond Tardy, Purdue .. ., .. 448 Mark Dell, MSU ................ .. 443 Greg Orton, Purdue .............. 403 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS Terrene Pryor ...................... 537 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells .: ............... ....... 479 RECEMNG YARDS Brian Hartline .................... 232 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ......................... 4 Terrelle'Pryor ......................... .4 TACKLES James l.aurinattis .................. 67 SACKS Marcus Freeman ....................3 Thaddeus Gibson ....................3 FIELD GOALS Ryan Pretorius.................. 13117 PUNTING AJ. Trapasso ................ 31/43.0 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Marcus'Freeman ................5/33 Thaddeus Gibson ................ t¥1B Alhans .ilt Belpre SATURDAY'S OPP.ONENT: MICHIGAN STATE (6-1, 3-0) Wollato11 at Mtlga · ·. .·,1J rothoil~t N'laonvlltewVork :~ fllvor V~l!lY ·at Coal Gr<>Y~ Hill It· South Point Fal(·land '!it Chesapeake o•~ Buckeyes line looking for answers: Tackle Justin Kershaw (5.5 tackles for losses) is the only returning starter on the defensive line for Michigan State, which has given up a Big Ten-worst 11 rushing touchdowns and is tied with Ohio State 35.3'carries per game, been suggested. Whatever the cause, for second-worst in the Big Ten in sacks .QlllrtertJacks 14 more per game OSU's recejvers have seen their catches (11). One of freshman Tenelle Pryor's ~s. than any other running drop off since last year. BMan Robiskie and Advantage: Even according to coach Jim Tressel, is that he back in tl)e Sig Ten. Brian Hartline-averaged 8.2 catches. per llllebllc:kets is eager to learn. A tou~ lesson he has With 101 yards on gamebetweenthemin2007.Thisseason, · . · · leamed in the last couple weeks is Saturday, hewot.ild they're getting 5.4 catches a game. " · Both teams have a Solid WOUP of line- , that when you're Ohio State's pass Lorenzo Michig;:~n State's Mark Dell, a second-' . ' backers and both teams' top tacklers are · quarterback, public op1nion can Whtte as MiChi- · year starter, has 20 catches tor 443 ya~ linebackers, I'Alich is not surprising, since : tum in a hurry. Hailed as a hero gan State's ca- and (oM) touchdOWlS. BJ. Cunningham, a Mich~ State head coach Mark Dantonio's : after scoring the game-win· · reer rushing redshirtfreshman,hascaufltl9passesfor philosophies influenced both teams. Dan- · ningtouchdo'Ml at WISCOnsin, leadet 322 yards. tonio was Ohio State's defensive coordina· ; he has been questioned from Ohio State's Advantage: Even tor from 2001-03. one end of the state to the Chris Wells has Offllllive line ·· Greg Jones (52 tackles) and Eric Gordon : other after throwing for just 97 rushed for more (45 tackles) lead the Spartans. James Lauyards and not producing any th an 100 It's almost a weekly occunence. Ohio rinaitiS(67),MarcusFreeman(45)andRoss . touchOOMls in a 16-3 win aver yards in three State's offensive linemen say tl)ey have re- Homan (40) lead Ohio State. Those Une- . Purdue last Saturday. of the four evaluated themselves and decided they backers helped Ohio State put on possibly . Pryor has completed 66 pergames he need. to play better, play faster, play with its best defensive perfonnance of the seacent of his passes, but is avhas played. morehope lastime:=~·sorpe . wharformancetever.~~~ SOII'Ifl the Purdue game. · eraging just 15 attempts per His backup _. ~:Ohio hlle game. While the situations Dan Herron is due, when the Buckeyes dldn'tliCOne en of· Def ..... L-..a. mi~ have been different, . questiQnableagain fensive touchdown and saw ~ 40 per· ~lilftl - s he has been sacked more this wee!\ alter miss- cent of their offensive plays Q)' !l:ir ·no !lain Ohio,State cornerback Malcolm Jenkins · times (9) in his last three \ ing last week's ora loss. won't be repeated this week. OSU, said he was looking fora breakOut game. He starts than the less-mobile \ game because of vmich has four returning starle!s on its of. rJJight have found it last week when .he Todd Boeckman was in his a concussion. fensive line, has~ up a BigTen-worst 19 .blocked a punt, which led to Ohio State's three starts (7) . sacks. only1DuchdciM1 when Etienne Sabino"""'""' HOW goo d ·IS quarterback Center Joel Nichtman,·"'"'rd Roland Mar· · Michigan State's Brian Wells? He av,..... up the ball, and ilitercepted a pass. ,...._ HO'fBr, a ('M)-year starter, has erages 2:5 tin and tackl~ Jesse Miller are returning Safety Otis Wile!, 1\tio has four interoepthrovm for 1,314 yards and yarcls more starters for the Spartans. Michigan State )ions, Is the standout In the~ back· sii touchdowns, qut is comhas allowed only four quartelback sacks. field for Mlch' State per carry · But, desptte having the Big Ten's leading tgan · · pleting only 50 percent of his ~ ~ ~ rusher, the Spartans rank ei!tlth in the Big ~: Ohio State . passes. . other three Ten in yards per rushing attempt (3.9 yards), Spedll teams Advantage:. Michigan State running compaied to Ohio State's 4·5· Aaron PettreygJta rare chance to kick and . Running b a c k s :. Advantage: MIChigan State made a 49-yaf!l field 3Jiil last week, but M a u r I c e DefeniM lne Ryan Pretorilis (13 of 17) is still the No. 1 backs wells, Bran- osu end l..a'MI!I"oCe Wilson suffered a sea- kicker, Punter A.J. Trapasso is avemging Michigan · don Saine son-endinginjuryfortheseconc:IConsecutive 43.0 ya!Qs pe'r punt. Freshman Lamaar osu running back State's Javon and Herron. year when he was hit by a tom anterior cru- Thomas, v.OO returned the opening kickoff Chris wens, 'Ringer was so Ad v • n - ciate l;""rrient in the Purdue game. Wilson 36 yards against Pul'due, could bring im· . . sure he was .....sack and one interteption, but was """""""" . ~ ..... t to,the retum .,.,. """"'· v,i1ere Ohio _... Ewn had one "'v.•voo ~""""" .. 111Jingto Ohio State · a rt1ed ofthe · f ....... State has ~...,.... so far this season. . 11 11 • ·rega as one man1Stays o a -=Michigln State kicker Brett Swenson is 15 that he wouldn't take . Are Ohio than-stellar defensive line. His injury could of 1eon field 3>815. Punter Aaron Bates av· , phcne calls from other coaches when he State's ne- mean rTl<J!ll playing time for Rob Rose and ..,.,.,.,. 41.1 yards a kick. · was a senior at Dayton Chaminade-Jull· ceivers not Curtis Ter!Y. -"""" enne Hi~ School. But when OSU muldn't Adv..tage: Ohio State CONFERENCE RichRod: Stay the· course • BY RusTY P!AILLER · AP SPORTS WRITER J' -= L."'' Malcolm Jenkins .................... 3· Aug. 30 \00ng5t0Yofl State W, 43-Q Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct.4 Oct. 11 O!lio w. 26-14 Troy W, 28-10 W, 34·21 Oet. 18 Oct. 25 NCN. 8 NCN.15 NCN. 22 @usc Minnesota · @ Wisconsin Purdue @ MSU Penn State ~ 35-3 W, 20-17 w. 16-3 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. . @ Northwestern TBA @ llinois TBA M~higan • TBA Cootent compiled by Jim·Na\eau ar<J desii/1 by Ross BIShoff • Tre Uma News CowiWlt It> 2008 Tre Uma N<ws. Repro- duction at all Q( any portion of ltis matenal is prohibited v.ithout ""'lf"SS consent 1 A look at some of the key matchups in the offer him a scholarship for academic rea· getting open? Are they open and Pryor isn't . finding them? Is the passing scheme so ungame between No. 12 Ohio State (6·1, 3- sons, he s1~ed with Michigan State. 0 Big Ten) and No. 20 Michigan State (6·1, The 5-foot. 9-inch, 202-pound senior has sophisticated that opposing defenses barely gained 1,112 yards this break a sweat against it? 3·0 Big Ten) on Saturday at Spartan Sta· season and is averaging All those theories and many others have dium. INTERCEPTIONS 2008 OSU SCHEDULE • Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Southern ' . Alexander at Vlntqn County NorthwefcifA"L·omNsE'' BIG TEN LEADERS P~rt.smouth Ftdtral Hocking 11 ·M iller BOSTON (AP) - Down the situation we're in. it just seven runs and running out - that was pretty magical ." oftime, the Boston Red Sox Boston trailed 7-0 with weren''t quite ready to go two outs in the seventh, then away. rallied when David Ortiz's The defending World three-run horner followed Series champions pulled off Dustin Pedroia's RBI single the biggest postseason against Grani Balfour. Drew comeback since 1929, beat· hit a two-run homer in the ing the Rays 8-7 Thursday eighth , and Coco Crisp tied night qn J.D. Drew's two- it with a two-out RBI single out single in the ninth to off Dan Wheeler. stave off elimination in the ''It was pretty much the best-of-seven AL champ!- most amazing thing I've onship series. . . ever been a part of,'' Crisp Fresh off the latest said, "to be down 7-0 in an October rally by the come- .elimination game and be . back kings, Boston headed able to c0me back. to Tampa Bay trailing three Then in the ninth , Kevin games to two. Youkilis grounded to Evan "The first six innings we Longoria with two outs, and did nothing. They had their wound up at second when way with us every way pos- the throw bounced in front · sible," Red Sox manager of first base man Carlos . . AP photo Terry Francona said. "And Pena. Jason Bay was inten- From left, Boston Red Sox's Kevin Youkilis, Dustin Pedrqia and Coco Crisp congratulale then this place came . tionally walked and Drew David Ortiz after his three run home run against Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Grant Balfour in unglued, and we've seen ·the seventh inning in Game 5 of lhe American League baseball championship series in that before. But because of Please see BostOn, 81 CBoston on Thursday. · Where are they now? NAME: Randy Gracishar HOMETOWN: Wanen OHIO STATE YEARS: 1970· 73 Say what? "You could have a serious talk with him, but he's probably not the first guy you'd go to." CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Three-year starter. Named first-team All-Ameli· - OSU tight end Rory,Nicol about his li'ee-spirit te:I!JU!l3te Alex Boone can as a junior and senior. Was Ohio States career leader in tackles when he graduated. Team was 25-6-l in his three years as a starter. AFTER OHIO STATE: Played 10 years with the \ollhat year did MiChigan 2: Who won the first Big 3: Who was the ~ichigan Stale Denver Broncos. Seven Pro Bowls. Broncos career 1:State kicker 1\tio made fiYe field enter the Big Ten? · Ten football game leader intackles. Named to College Football Hall of • between Ohio State and IJ>BIS Mien the Spartans upset Fame. Works for Phil Long Deale~hi ps, the biggest No. ~Ohio State in 1998? Michigan State? car dealer in Colorado. ' Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters Arwi'Ors: 1.1953; ·2. Mk:higan State 28·13 in 1953; 3. Paul Edinger days until kickoff • It's a sign of the times that even before Micpi{~. ~!!8, beaten by Toledo, iliere was . already a Web site calling for .the firing of first· year coacl) Rich Rodriguez . Yes, someone wanted him gone before he coached in his sixth game. Still, an en:~barrassing 1310 loss to the Rockets was particularly- galling · for Wolverines fans . It was the frrst time Michigan has lost in 25 games against a MidAmerican Conference school, and it came in the frrst time the two teams met. Toledo, which was paid $500.000 to make the 43mile trip to Ann Arbor, came ·info the game with a 14 record, a week after a 31-0 homecoming loss to Ball State. The news doesn't gel any better for fue · guys · in winged helmets, either. Michigan (2·4, 1.· 1 Big Ten) !las its worst record through six games since 1967 - the school's last losing season. And the next two games are againsf'No. 3 Penn State 'and No. 20 Michigan State, with games against three more one-loss teams to follow. That may be e.nough to end Michigan's 33-year bowl s~~· the long~st i.n lhe pation. . · . · On top ofthat, Cleveland Browns WR Braylon . fldMiwli'i~.,ds, di~dho . p~ayed. at c ean, an tntervtew tor Monday Night Football . wearing a Penn State T!b.W;e Web site www.firemxl.com for RichRodmakes haters.itIthandy has a ¢lock, counting down the ·{11!1r·Srears left on lhe conlrlct pf LSU coach Les Miles, ·a former ·Michigan , , '"· . · now:~.' i. ~il '. up . 'tO , td'·· tum tliings Bryan Waltara/photo Members of the Eastern volleyball team pose for a picture after winning its 13th consecutive Division IV sectional cham· · pionship Thursday against Miller at Tuppers Plains. Lady Eagles win 13th straight secti~nal title . BY BRYAN WALTERS . i 7 lead in Game I before the cushion. The guests battled through the tournament and . COLUMBUS (A)>) - In coffee shops. on city buses, at the kitchen table and around the water ·cooler, Ohio State fans are becom: ing increasingly familiar with the guys on the offensive line. · This is not a llood thing ; What is being sa1d about the usually anonymous guys on the front wall isn't fit for young ears. Sure, the Buckeyes are No. 12 in the nation and share the Big Ten lead with marks of 6-1 overall and 3·o in the conference. But that offensive line stinks! Or so everyone says . The linemen had a summit meeting Sunday night ~ and, amazingly, they agree with that assessment. "(Tight end) Rory Nicol was the person who stepped up and said it." tackle Alex Boone said this week during preparations for Saturday 's showdown with No . . 20 Michigan State . "(He said) you guys look like a bunch of girls out there. That's the truth ." The numbers . show that the biggest blockers aren 't doing a very good job. Ohio State failed to score an offensive touchdown la ~ t week in a I 6-3 victory over Purdue , which came in rank~d near the bottom of the conference in defense. To date .. Ohio State's quarterbacks have be~n sacked 19 times - matching the total from all t3 games last season. Of the 118 teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision , the Buckeyes rank 94th in total offense, !08th in passing, 70th in scoring and l 06th in sacks allowed . "Certainly, ·things have not gone as smol)thly on occasion as we would like," said line coach am,l offen- hosts stromed back to tie back to tie things at 22 and we just didn't come out and things at 14. After trading then· took the lead one point . do that tonight," Simpson ~UPPERS ,PLAINS points with one another to later, but tlien the llagles said. "We had way too many Thmeen wasn t unlucky, buf" get to 16-all, the Lady responded with two straight · unforced errors and we are it 'wasn' t exactly pretty Eagles closed things out on a points for a match point at hesitatinc to make the plays either. 9-4 run to take a one-game- 24-23. · " that we know we need to Eastern volleyball looked to-none lead. Miller tied things again at make. shaky at times, but still manThe Purple and White 24, but Eastern won the next "We won a ~ectional title aged to .capture its 13th con- retaliated nicely, never two points to advance to - and I'm happy for them secutive Division · IV sec- allowing 'the hosts to take a next Thursd:1y's district for that reason - but we tional title Thursday evening lead in Game 2 while jump- tournament at Wellston. definitely know what we with a four-game 25-20, 17- ing out early to a 17-16 Overall on the evening, need to work on next week 25, 25-14, 26-24 victory advantage . T~ visitors the Lady Eagles were 82-of- before districts. Hopefully over Miller. closed things out with an 8-1 92 serving for 89 perce nt by that time they can step it The second-seeded Lady surge to knot the match at and 101 -for-122 passing for up and we can keep going Eagles (18-5) .trailed at some one-game apiece. 83 percent - both far from farther, but if we play like p>int'in three of the four EHS countered its worst spectacular. The hosts also we did tonight - that won't games played Thursday game of the night with its posted team totals of 39 happen." night , which allowed the best effort of the evening in kills, 33 assists and two Eastern will play ·thirdseventh-seeded · Lady Game 3, breaking free from blocks to go along with 15 seeded Pike Western on Falcons (4- I 9) to gain more an 8-all tie with an 11-6 run digs. Thursday at Wellston in the conf~hce as the night pro- for a 19-14 edge. The hosts It was the first sectional second match of two that gressed. · · -who never trailed in the titleforfirst-yearheadcoach evening. No. I Portsmouth The Green and White had third game - closed things Juli Simpson , but she wasn't Clay and fifth-seeded Pike swept Miller in two league with six consecutive points overly thrilled with her _Eastern will open Thursday matches .this fall by 25-16, for a two-games-to-one edge team 's performance iq its night's district matches at 6 25-14, 1.6-25, 25-9 and 26- in the match. first tournament cpntest.. · p.m. 24, 25-13, 18-25, 25•2 1 Miller jumped out to leads "We just didn't come out Morgan Burt led the sercounts,.but you could hardly of 1-0 and 2-1 in the finale, ready and focused to play. vice attack with 10 points, tell by night's end. but Eastern resportded with a These girls know what they ,..__ - Eas.... rn, Piease see Line, IS MHS. stormed out to a 12· charge that led to a 19.-14 have to . do to rriake tt r,_50 '"' 81 _ _ _ _.:.___ _- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BWALTEASOMYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM Prep Volleyball Roundup Southern, so·uth Gallia bows outs of tourney \ · STAFF Rt..O.U SPORTSOMYIWL~ENTINEL.COM . .. five. po!fiiS on II for 11 serv· ing; Also contribu~ing were Err,tma Hunt,e r w1th t~ree , ':t; 1 ,l WATERFqRD · -;- potn~s on e1ght for e!ght . tt)'-~a~er" he SQuthern fims~ up !he1r serv1ng and II . asststs, we·ek. "I know ~n thurday ntght wtf!J a Breanna Taylor With three lot of le disa 1oss t~ the 1Vt Hocking • points and o~e · bl~c'k, "'"cu·, a lot disal"'p- . .ehampton . · Waterford · Rashell Bosos with 3 pontts ·· W'tldclits. Waterford'.shut out ·. and 2 blocks als<i ·tontributPii11M . . Ill Ten. 82 lhe TDfl.!adoes in all three ing 6 dinks, Ashley Walker meetings this season. went seven for seven on Waterford continued their ·serve attempts and Kelsey run against Holsinger provided 9 kills. succesful Southern by winning the Southern finished the seaDivision IV finai25-12, 25- son with a record of 8-16 15 and 25-17. and finished fifth in the . The Tornadoes were led • opor1oOm,dolly.. ,ll..ol.""" by Courtney Thomas with P11110 . . . YolloybiiL !J1 Jff!s • • ' Larry Crumlphoto Members of the South Gallia volleYball team shake hands with Pike Ea~tern following their Division IV sectional final match Thursday in Mercel!'ille. '· · l �{!"'··-= .. .... ! 1 .. · Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel worst of college football's half, Page 83 IIICTen Overall w l w 3 0 7 3 0 6 3 0 6 2 1 6 1 1 5 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 3 0 2 • 2 0 3 3 0 3 2 School Penn State Ohio State Michigan State Minnesota Northwestern Michigan . IOwa Illinois -.Purdue Wisconsin ,[~a!" ' . ·, 'llllwttion bits all-time high, Page,B4 L 0 Friday, October 17, 2008 1 1 1 1 4 3 3 4 3 4 ' Sl\1 IIROJ\Y'S GAMES • Ohio State at MSU, 3:30 p.m. ·"Purdue at Northwestern, noon Wisconsin at Iowa, noon Michigan at Penn State, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Illinois, 8 p.m. BIG TEN STATS . RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State ......................235.1 Wisconsin ........................ 200.2 Illinois .............................. 190.3 Indiana ............................ 190.0 Iowa .............................. 187.0 PASSING OFFENSE lllinois ...................... ........ 281.2 Purdue .................:.......... 249.8 Penn State ...................... 24 7.0 Minnesota ...................... 232.0 225 2 ' . Penn State ...................... 482.1 Illinois ............................ 471.5 · Indiana ............................ 398.8 · lowa ........................ ........ 386.9 Wisconsin ........................382.2 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ....................... 259.3 Ohio State ......................269.0 lowa ................................ 281.9 Northwestern .................. 316.0 Wisconsin ........................ 321.0 An inside look at this week's game • lbr: IJma News photoe . ' Boston wins 8-7, forces Game·6 with Tampa Bay Pryor's freshman year holds up·to comparisons COLUMBUS - Whim Terrelle Pryor was running free through the secondary and throwing four touchdown passes against Troy or scoring the winning touchdown against WISCOnsin, it was easy · to forget he is a freshman: . Last Saturday when· Ohio State didn't score an offensive touchdown and Pryor-threw for only 97 yards, ran for 27 and was sacked three times, it was a lot easier to remember. Such is life when you're a freshman quarterback still learning to play at the college Jim Naveau Jhe Uma News jnaveau@limanem.com . . level. There will be good days 419·993·2087 . and there will be some not-sogood days. Even with a few ups and downs, Pryor will finish his ''true" freshman season with some pretty good numbers. Most quarterbacks at bigtime Division I football schools areredshirted and spend their freshman years watching someone else play. · Vince Young, the quarter· back Pryor is most ofl<en compared to, was a redshirt his freshman season at Texas in 2002. John 'Eiway threw only six touchdown pasSes his first year at Stanford in 1!)79. Dan Marino didn't become a stait.er Until late in his freshman year at Pittsburgh that same year. Peyton Manning barely got more than 1,000 yards passing his freshman year at Ten- nessee in 1994. He completed 62 percent of his passes for 1,141 yards, 11 touchdowns and six intarceptioris. Tom Brady was redshirted his frrst year at Michigan in 1995, then got into two games his redshirt freshman season and threw five passes. Jre Montana's .frrst season at. Notre Dame in 1971! pro· duood a 42-percent oompletion rate, four touchdowns and eight interceptions in seven games. . Heisman Trophy wiimet Troy S111ith, the -Ohio State quarterback Pryor is often compared to, redshirted as a freshman in 2002. His first season on the field in 2003, he rushed the ball three times and was used as a kick returner. One ofthe biggest ways Tressel evaluates quarterbacks is if they avoid turnovers. . It's something he valued in Smith, who threw only six in· terceptions his Heismal) 'fro. phy-winning season in 2006. So far, Pryor has met th11t standard. He has been inter· cepted twice 'in 79 pass attempts. Log i n at Jackson ;~· · Wa"'~. ol Chlllloot~o . .' Zanoovlllt II Oallla Academy '. Marietta at ' RuSHING YARDS Javon Ringer, MSU ............ 1112 Shonn Greene, Iowa ............ 937 EVQn Royster, Penn State ...... 719 Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern ..603 P.J. Hill , Wisconsin ................570 PASSING YARDS Juice Williams, Illinois ...... 1677 Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1612 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1453 Daryl I Clark, Penn State.... 1360 Brian Hoyer, MSU .............. 1314 RECEMNG YARDS Eric Decker, Minnesota ........782 Arrelious Benn. Illinois .......... 563 .Desmond Tardy, Purdue .. ., .. 448 Mark Dell, MSU ................ .. 443 Greg Orton, Purdue .............. 403 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS Terrene Pryor ...................... 537 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells .: ............... ....... 479 RECEMNG YARDS Brian Hartline .................... 232 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ......................... 4 Terrelle'Pryor ......................... .4 TACKLES James l.aurinattis .................. 67 SACKS Marcus Freeman ....................3 Thaddeus Gibson ....................3 FIELD GOALS Ryan Pretorius.................. 13117 PUNTING AJ. Trapasso ................ 31/43.0 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Marcus'Freeman ................5/33 Thaddeus Gibson ................ t¥1B Alhans .ilt Belpre SATURDAY'S OPP.ONENT: MICHIGAN STATE (6-1, 3-0) Wollato11 at Mtlga · ·. .·,1J rothoil~t N'laonvlltewVork :~ fllvor V~l!lY ·at Coal Gr<>Y~ Hill It· South Point Fal(·land '!it Chesapeake o•~ Buckeyes line looking for answers: Tackle Justin Kershaw (5.5 tackles for losses) is the only returning starter on the defensive line for Michigan State, which has given up a Big Ten-worst 11 rushing touchdowns and is tied with Ohio State 35.3'carries per game, been suggested. Whatever the cause, for second-worst in the Big Ten in sacks .QlllrtertJacks 14 more per game OSU's recejvers have seen their catches (11). One of freshman Tenelle Pryor's ~s. than any other running drop off since last year. BMan Robiskie and Advantage: Even according to coach Jim Tressel, is that he back in tl)e Sig Ten. Brian Hartline-averaged 8.2 catches. per llllebllc:kets is eager to learn. A tou~ lesson he has With 101 yards on gamebetweenthemin2007.Thisseason, · . · · leamed in the last couple weeks is Saturday, hewot.ild they're getting 5.4 catches a game. " · Both teams have a Solid WOUP of line- , that when you're Ohio State's pass Lorenzo Michig;:~n State's Mark Dell, a second-' . ' backers and both teams' top tacklers are · quarterback, public op1nion can Whtte as MiChi- · year starter, has 20 catches tor 443 ya~ linebackers, I'Alich is not surprising, since : tum in a hurry. Hailed as a hero gan State's ca- and (oM) touchdOWlS. BJ. Cunningham, a Mich~ State head coach Mark Dantonio's : after scoring the game-win· · reer rushing redshirtfreshman,hascaufltl9passesfor philosophies influenced both teams. Dan- · ningtouchdo'Ml at WISCOnsin, leadet 322 yards. tonio was Ohio State's defensive coordina· ; he has been questioned from Ohio State's Advantage: Even tor from 2001-03. one end of the state to the Chris Wells has Offllllive line ·· Greg Jones (52 tackles) and Eric Gordon : other after throwing for just 97 rushed for more (45 tackles) lead the Spartans. James Lauyards and not producing any th an 100 It's almost a weekly occunence. Ohio rinaitiS(67),MarcusFreeman(45)andRoss . touchOOMls in a 16-3 win aver yards in three State's offensive linemen say tl)ey have re- Homan (40) lead Ohio State. Those Une- . Purdue last Saturday. of the four evaluated themselves and decided they backers helped Ohio State put on possibly . Pryor has completed 66 pergames he need. to play better, play faster, play with its best defensive perfonnance of the seacent of his passes, but is avhas played. morehope lastime:=~·sorpe . wharformancetever.~~~ SOII'Ifl the Purdue game. · eraging just 15 attempts per His backup _. ~:Ohio hlle game. While the situations Dan Herron is due, when the Buckeyes dldn'tliCOne en of· Def ..... L-..a. mi~ have been different, . questiQnableagain fensive touchdown and saw ~ 40 per· ~lilftl - s he has been sacked more this wee!\ alter miss- cent of their offensive plays Q)' !l:ir ·no !lain Ohio,State cornerback Malcolm Jenkins · times (9) in his last three \ ing last week's ora loss. won't be repeated this week. OSU, said he was looking fora breakOut game. He starts than the less-mobile \ game because of vmich has four returning starle!s on its of. rJJight have found it last week when .he Todd Boeckman was in his a concussion. fensive line, has~ up a BigTen-worst 19 .blocked a punt, which led to Ohio State's three starts (7) . sacks. only1DuchdciM1 when Etienne Sabino"""'""' HOW goo d ·IS quarterback Center Joel Nichtman,·"'"'rd Roland Mar· · Michigan State's Brian Wells? He av,..... up the ball, and ilitercepted a pass. ,...._ HO'fBr, a ('M)-year starter, has erages 2:5 tin and tackl~ Jesse Miller are returning Safety Otis Wile!, 1\tio has four interoepthrovm for 1,314 yards and yarcls more starters for the Spartans. Michigan State )ions, Is the standout In the~ back· sii touchdowns, qut is comhas allowed only four quartelback sacks. field for Mlch' State per carry · But, desptte having the Big Ten's leading tgan · · pleting only 50 percent of his ~ ~ ~ rusher, the Spartans rank ei!tlth in the Big ~: Ohio State . passes. . other three Ten in yards per rushing attempt (3.9 yards), Spedll teams Advantage:. Michigan State running compaied to Ohio State's 4·5· Aaron PettreygJta rare chance to kick and . Running b a c k s :. Advantage: MIChigan State made a 49-yaf!l field 3Jiil last week, but M a u r I c e DefeniM lne Ryan Pretorilis (13 of 17) is still the No. 1 backs wells, Bran- osu end l..a'MI!I"oCe Wilson suffered a sea- kicker, Punter A.J. Trapasso is avemging Michigan · don Saine son-endinginjuryfortheseconc:IConsecutive 43.0 ya!Qs pe'r punt. Freshman Lamaar osu running back State's Javon and Herron. year when he was hit by a tom anterior cru- Thomas, v.OO returned the opening kickoff Chris wens, 'Ringer was so Ad v • n - ciate l;""rrient in the Purdue game. Wilson 36 yards against Pul'due, could bring im· . . sure he was .....sack and one interteption, but was """""""" . ~ ..... t to,the retum .,.,. """"'· v,i1ere Ohio _... Ewn had one "'v.•voo ~""""" .. 111Jingto Ohio State · a rt1ed ofthe · f ....... State has ~...,.... so far this season. . 11 11 • ·rega as one man1Stays o a -=Michigln State kicker Brett Swenson is 15 that he wouldn't take . Are Ohio than-stellar defensive line. His injury could of 1eon field 3>815. Punter Aaron Bates av· , phcne calls from other coaches when he State's ne- mean rTl<J!ll playing time for Rob Rose and ..,.,.,.,. 41.1 yards a kick. · was a senior at Dayton Chaminade-Jull· ceivers not Curtis Ter!Y. -"""" enne Hi~ School. But when OSU muldn't Adv..tage: Ohio State CONFERENCE RichRod: Stay the· course • BY RusTY P!AILLER · AP SPORTS WRITER J' -= L."'' Malcolm Jenkins .................... 3· Aug. 30 \00ng5t0Yofl State W, 43-Q Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct.4 Oct. 11 O!lio w. 26-14 Troy W, 28-10 W, 34·21 Oet. 18 Oct. 25 NCN. 8 NCN.15 NCN. 22 @usc Minnesota · @ Wisconsin Purdue @ MSU Penn State ~ 35-3 W, 20-17 w. 16-3 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. . @ Northwestern TBA @ llinois TBA M~higan • TBA Cootent compiled by Jim·Na\eau ar<J desii/1 by Ross BIShoff • Tre Uma News CowiWlt It> 2008 Tre Uma N<ws. Repro- duction at all Q( any portion of ltis matenal is prohibited v.ithout ""'lf"SS consent 1 A look at some of the key matchups in the offer him a scholarship for academic rea· getting open? Are they open and Pryor isn't . finding them? Is the passing scheme so ungame between No. 12 Ohio State (6·1, 3- sons, he s1~ed with Michigan State. 0 Big Ten) and No. 20 Michigan State (6·1, The 5-foot. 9-inch, 202-pound senior has sophisticated that opposing defenses barely gained 1,112 yards this break a sweat against it? 3·0 Big Ten) on Saturday at Spartan Sta· season and is averaging All those theories and many others have dium. INTERCEPTIONS 2008 OSU SCHEDULE • Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Southern ' . Alexander at Vlntqn County NorthwefcifA"L·omNsE'' BIG TEN LEADERS P~rt.smouth Ftdtral Hocking 11 ·M iller BOSTON (AP) - Down the situation we're in. it just seven runs and running out - that was pretty magical ." oftime, the Boston Red Sox Boston trailed 7-0 with weren''t quite ready to go two outs in the seventh, then away. rallied when David Ortiz's The defending World three-run horner followed Series champions pulled off Dustin Pedroia's RBI single the biggest postseason against Grani Balfour. Drew comeback since 1929, beat· hit a two-run homer in the ing the Rays 8-7 Thursday eighth , and Coco Crisp tied night qn J.D. Drew's two- it with a two-out RBI single out single in the ninth to off Dan Wheeler. stave off elimination in the ''It was pretty much the best-of-seven AL champ!- most amazing thing I've onship series. . . ever been a part of,'' Crisp Fresh off the latest said, "to be down 7-0 in an October rally by the come- .elimination game and be . back kings, Boston headed able to c0me back. to Tampa Bay trailing three Then in the ninth , Kevin games to two. Youkilis grounded to Evan "The first six innings we Longoria with two outs, and did nothing. They had their wound up at second when way with us every way pos- the throw bounced in front · sible," Red Sox manager of first base man Carlos . . AP photo Terry Francona said. "And Pena. Jason Bay was inten- From left, Boston Red Sox's Kevin Youkilis, Dustin Pedrqia and Coco Crisp congratulale then this place came . tionally walked and Drew David Ortiz after his three run home run against Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Grant Balfour in unglued, and we've seen ·the seventh inning in Game 5 of lhe American League baseball championship series in that before. But because of Please see BostOn, 81 CBoston on Thursday. · Where are they now? NAME: Randy Gracishar HOMETOWN: Wanen OHIO STATE YEARS: 1970· 73 Say what? "You could have a serious talk with him, but he's probably not the first guy you'd go to." CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Three-year starter. Named first-team All-Ameli· - OSU tight end Rory,Nicol about his li'ee-spirit te:I!JU!l3te Alex Boone can as a junior and senior. Was Ohio States career leader in tackles when he graduated. Team was 25-6-l in his three years as a starter. AFTER OHIO STATE: Played 10 years with the \ollhat year did MiChigan 2: Who won the first Big 3: Who was the ~ichigan Stale Denver Broncos. Seven Pro Bowls. Broncos career 1:State kicker 1\tio made fiYe field enter the Big Ten? · Ten football game leader intackles. Named to College Football Hall of • between Ohio State and IJ>BIS Mien the Spartans upset Fame. Works for Phil Long Deale~hi ps, the biggest No. ~Ohio State in 1998? Michigan State? car dealer in Colorado. ' Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters Arwi'Ors: 1.1953; ·2. Mk:higan State 28·13 in 1953; 3. Paul Edinger days until kickoff • It's a sign of the times that even before Micpi{~. ~!!8, beaten by Toledo, iliere was . already a Web site calling for .the firing of first· year coacl) Rich Rodriguez . Yes, someone wanted him gone before he coached in his sixth game. Still, an en:~barrassing 1310 loss to the Rockets was particularly- galling · for Wolverines fans . It was the frrst time Michigan has lost in 25 games against a MidAmerican Conference school, and it came in the frrst time the two teams met. Toledo, which was paid $500.000 to make the 43mile trip to Ann Arbor, came ·info the game with a 14 record, a week after a 31-0 homecoming loss to Ball State. The news doesn't gel any better for fue · guys · in winged helmets, either. Michigan (2·4, 1.· 1 Big Ten) !las its worst record through six games since 1967 - the school's last losing season. And the next two games are againsf'No. 3 Penn State 'and No. 20 Michigan State, with games against three more one-loss teams to follow. That may be e.nough to end Michigan's 33-year bowl s~~· the long~st i.n lhe pation. . · . · On top ofthat, Cleveland Browns WR Braylon . fldMiwli'i~.,ds, di~dho . p~ayed. at c ean, an tntervtew tor Monday Night Football . wearing a Penn State T!b.W;e Web site www.firemxl.com for RichRodmakes haters.itIthandy has a ¢lock, counting down the ·{11!1r·Srears left on lhe conlrlct pf LSU coach Les Miles, ·a former ·Michigan , , '"· . · now:~.' i. ~il '. up . 'tO , td'·· tum tliings Bryan Waltara/photo Members of the Eastern volleyball team pose for a picture after winning its 13th consecutive Division IV sectional cham· · pionship Thursday against Miller at Tuppers Plains. Lady Eagles win 13th straight secti~nal title . BY BRYAN WALTERS . i 7 lead in Game I before the cushion. The guests battled through the tournament and . COLUMBUS (A)>) - In coffee shops. on city buses, at the kitchen table and around the water ·cooler, Ohio State fans are becom: ing increasingly familiar with the guys on the offensive line. · This is not a llood thing ; What is being sa1d about the usually anonymous guys on the front wall isn't fit for young ears. Sure, the Buckeyes are No. 12 in the nation and share the Big Ten lead with marks of 6-1 overall and 3·o in the conference. But that offensive line stinks! Or so everyone says . The linemen had a summit meeting Sunday night ~ and, amazingly, they agree with that assessment. "(Tight end) Rory Nicol was the person who stepped up and said it." tackle Alex Boone said this week during preparations for Saturday 's showdown with No . . 20 Michigan State . "(He said) you guys look like a bunch of girls out there. That's the truth ." The numbers . show that the biggest blockers aren 't doing a very good job. Ohio State failed to score an offensive touchdown la ~ t week in a I 6-3 victory over Purdue , which came in rank~d near the bottom of the conference in defense. To date .. Ohio State's quarterbacks have be~n sacked 19 times - matching the total from all t3 games last season. Of the 118 teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision , the Buckeyes rank 94th in total offense, !08th in passing, 70th in scoring and l 06th in sacks allowed . "Certainly, ·things have not gone as smol)thly on occasion as we would like," said line coach am,l offen- hosts stromed back to tie back to tie things at 22 and we just didn't come out and things at 14. After trading then· took the lead one point . do that tonight," Simpson ~UPPERS ,PLAINS points with one another to later, but tlien the llagles said. "We had way too many Thmeen wasn t unlucky, buf" get to 16-all, the Lady responded with two straight · unforced errors and we are it 'wasn' t exactly pretty Eagles closed things out on a points for a match point at hesitatinc to make the plays either. 9-4 run to take a one-game- 24-23. · " that we know we need to Eastern volleyball looked to-none lead. Miller tied things again at make. shaky at times, but still manThe Purple and White 24, but Eastern won the next "We won a ~ectional title aged to .capture its 13th con- retaliated nicely, never two points to advance to - and I'm happy for them secutive Division · IV sec- allowing 'the hosts to take a next Thursd:1y's district for that reason - but we tional title Thursday evening lead in Game 2 while jump- tournament at Wellston. definitely know what we with a four-game 25-20, 17- ing out early to a 17-16 Overall on the evening, need to work on next week 25, 25-14, 26-24 victory advantage . T~ visitors the Lady Eagles were 82-of- before districts. Hopefully over Miller. closed things out with an 8-1 92 serving for 89 perce nt by that time they can step it The second-seeded Lady surge to knot the match at and 101 -for-122 passing for up and we can keep going Eagles (18-5) .trailed at some one-game apiece. 83 percent - both far from farther, but if we play like p>int'in three of the four EHS countered its worst spectacular. The hosts also we did tonight - that won't games played Thursday game of the night with its posted team totals of 39 happen." night , which allowed the best effort of the evening in kills, 33 assists and two Eastern will play ·thirdseventh-seeded · Lady Game 3, breaking free from blocks to go along with 15 seeded Pike Western on Falcons (4- I 9) to gain more an 8-all tie with an 11-6 run digs. Thursday at Wellston in the conf~hce as the night pro- for a 19-14 edge. The hosts It was the first sectional second match of two that gressed. · · -who never trailed in the titleforfirst-yearheadcoach evening. No. I Portsmouth The Green and White had third game - closed things Juli Simpson , but she wasn't Clay and fifth-seeded Pike swept Miller in two league with six consecutive points overly thrilled with her _Eastern will open Thursday matches .this fall by 25-16, for a two-games-to-one edge team 's performance iq its night's district matches at 6 25-14, 1.6-25, 25-9 and 26- in the match. first tournament cpntest.. · p.m. 24, 25-13, 18-25, 25•2 1 Miller jumped out to leads "We just didn't come out Morgan Burt led the sercounts,.but you could hardly of 1-0 and 2-1 in the finale, ready and focused to play. vice attack with 10 points, tell by night's end. but Eastern resportded with a These girls know what they ,..__ - Eas.... rn, Piease see Line, IS MHS. stormed out to a 12· charge that led to a 19.-14 have to . do to rriake tt r,_50 '"' 81 _ _ _ _.:.___ _- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BWALTEASOMYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM Prep Volleyball Roundup Southern, so·uth Gallia bows outs of tourney \ · STAFF Rt..O.U SPORTSOMYIWL~ENTINEL.COM . .. five. po!fiiS on II for 11 serv· ing; Also contribu~ing were Err,tma Hunt,e r w1th t~ree , ':t; 1 ,l WATERFqRD · -;- potn~s on e1ght for e!ght . tt)'-~a~er" he SQuthern fims~ up !he1r serv1ng and II . asststs, we·ek. "I know ~n thurday ntght wtf!J a Breanna Taylor With three lot of le disa 1oss t~ the 1Vt Hocking • points and o~e · bl~c'k, "'"cu·, a lot disal"'p- . .ehampton . · Waterford · Rashell Bosos with 3 pontts ·· W'tldclits. Waterford'.shut out ·. and 2 blocks als<i ·tontributPii11M . . Ill Ten. 82 lhe TDfl.!adoes in all three ing 6 dinks, Ashley Walker meetings this season. went seven for seven on Waterford continued their ·serve attempts and Kelsey run against Holsinger provided 9 kills. succesful Southern by winning the Southern finished the seaDivision IV finai25-12, 25- son with a record of 8-16 15 and 25-17. and finished fifth in the . The Tornadoes were led • opor1oOm,dolly.. ,ll..ol.""" by Courtney Thomas with P11110 . . . YolloybiiL !J1 Jff!s • • ' Larry Crumlphoto Members of the South Gallia volleYball team shake hands with Pike Ea~tern following their Division IV sectional final match Thursday in Mercel!'ille. '· · l �d ' " I ·~ Pag~ 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' . Big Ten from Page8l pointed .... We've got to stay the course:· Oh. by the way, whi le Michigan tries tu forget the 13- 10 loss. TobJ,, is reducing the $19 price for it, gen.era! admi,sion tickets to it> next home game, Oct. 25 against Central Michigan. They'll cost $13. 10: DEADHEAD: ' Dtid c. ·Penn State CB Lydell Sargeant is . a fa n ol the Gratefu I Dead , too. A drommer in his >pare lime, ~argeant and several teammate~ met several. members of the iconic rock hand before a c·oncert Mondav at the Penn State's Jordan Center. Sargeam is CSjJCCrally a fan of Dead .drummer .Mickey Hart. "It was cool. The Dead. they're probably oulduteq a little ~!t as far a~ ')'Y age · j;roup, · ~argcam said. "We . JUSt .shot the breeLe. asked questions. They're re,dl ) cool, down to earth guys." It's Ifeen ;m evcntT'ul "eel-: for Sargeant, w ho had two interception~ in the Nittanv Lions· -+R- 7 ro ut ,jr Wisconsin on Saturdtll', , . The concert was tw''o da}s later. He didn 't get a chance to jam with Hart. thuugh . " I'm nor that ~ood."' Sargeant admitted. BOO BIROS: Purdue· coach Joe Tiller on fan' who boo co ll cg~ player>: "They are believer~ of st mking thinking, ... If thei r · life revolves around the1 r ability to rip u you ng peNHl . then there's somethin g mtirnately wrong wr th that person. There's sornet hmg wrong with their own se lf eskem." CROSSIN(; THE BORDER: Mic:higan Stmc. which Boston plays Ohi o Stute on Saturday, relies heavily on natives of the Buckeye state. Couch Mark Dantonio Is a native of Zanesville. RB .lavon Ringer is from Davton and QB Brian H})yer is (rom Nor1h Olmsted. In all. 24 current Spartans are from Ohio - including P Aaron 'Bates. WR B.J. Cunningham , OL Rocco Cironi , LB Greg Jones, DT Justin Kershaw and DBs Danny Fortener and Chris L. Rucker: "You get a little extra geared up for that," Dantonio said . "It adds a little bit of significance to it and makes it a little bit fun."' NO GIFl'Si If Northweskm is to contend lt1r the Big Ten title, it will n~cd to force more turnovers. The Wildcats had zero takeilways in tlkir first los's of the season to Michigan State last wc'Ck. the fourth ti me th.rs >eason Northwestern " has forced one . or fewer Friday, October 17, www .mydailysentinel.com ZL>ok. who s:tvs he ha' . becomin g the firM major league team to rl:dly from a 3-0 postseason deficit. Once in the ·World Series, they swept the St. Louis Cardinals for their first title in 86 years . Three seasons late r. Boston trailed the Cleveland Indians 3- 1 in the ALCS before winning thr~e straight and sweeping Colorado in the Series for their second . title in four seasons. Ortiz , · Orti z, who had one hit and no RB!s in the series coming in . Welke up . "The big guy · came through for us again." Crisp said . "He was in a little slide, but he showed how he could come through for us :· Notes: Th e top three ~atters in Tampa 's order reached base 10 time s .... Carl Crawford went 0-for4 after going 5 ~ for- 5 in Game 4 .... Ortiz had been 1-for- 17 in th e series before his homer .... Curt Schill-ing, th e bloodysocked hero ' of the team 's angst-ending 2004. champion ~ hip , threw out .the ceremonial ·pitch - hi s only appearance on the Fenway mound thi s sea-' .son. He bounced it about eight feet in front of the plate. Dai suk e Matsuzaka . allowed five runs in four-plus innings. The Daily Serltinel • :eage B;J . www;my~ailysentinel.com • llest, worst in college football's rirSt half of the regular season from Page 81 TVC Hocking. The Tornadoes bid farcwell to Seniors Rashell Btho. Emma Hunter. 1 Sam.urtha Patterson and Che be a Pape, Bv RALPH Russo : Welcome to college footb·an 's new normal' where 1 LADY REBELS FALL TO PtKE EASTERN IN 4 MERCERVILLE South Gall ia had the enthu• 'iasm. but Pike Eastern had the .experience. And on this night experience trumped effort. Larry Crurnfphoto The No. 5 Eagles (19-4), South. Gallia's Chandra Canaday (2) .and Natasha Adkin$ led by a tremendous 18 (9) try to block Pike Eastern's Rachel Staker during ~ point night from Chelsea Division IV section final Thursday in Mercerville. Pack. took threw of four visitors a dominating 25-16 team , Tayler Duncan and from the No.4 Rebels ( 17- victory. Hailee Swain .finished with 5 ) by score,> of 25-!9, 25But South Gallia did not four points each and 16. 19-25 and 25-7 to claim a Division IV, sectional come this far to go down Chrissie Tirpak and Rachel on . · th, e without a fight. Merry had a point·apiece in championship Down 2-0 on the night; the setback. · . ' Mercerville campus ·.the Lady Rebels put ihe first It was a tough loss for a Thursday night. Thursday's loss snaps an. two games behind them and . ream that had come togethet 11 -game winning streak for turned the tide on Eastern in at just the right time and wa~ . playing its best ball of thor South Gallia dating back to Game J . After falling behind 9,6, season. September 15 at Fairland 'They play very well and ends one of the most th~ Rebels went on a 6-2 run t o take a 12-11 lead and together. They · care .about . successful volleyball seafrom there, each other and they cheer never trailed sorl'S in Red and Gold histooutscoring the Eagles 13-8 each other on and that · ry. "This year has been very to claim a 25-19 win and makes a big difference on the floor," Burnette said'. interesting for all of us," even the series at 2, I. as the evening "When they believe in each However said SGHS head · coach Tracey 'Burnette. " For the wore on, Eastern's experi- other and they want eacli se niors it has been up and ence began to show through other to do well it shows up do wr,, but I think overall and in Game 4 the Eagles on the floor and it· showed ' they have er'ljoyed the seac were able to simply over- this season. the Red and Gold. "I think that has been the power son. I know I have enjoyed South Gallia jumped out key to our season all year, coaching them. They ar.e all to a 3-1 lead in the final teamwork and playing " onderfu I girls and coach. ing them has been a blessing game and looked like it held together.'' all of the momentum comDespite the setback, the for me." As for Eastern, ·they now ing off of the win, but Rebels still hold an 11-game move on to face top seeded Eastern ql.lickly put any regular season win streak thoughts of a ra,lly to rest and will try to add to that Portsmouth Clay 'Thursday·· when Pack fired off 13 eon- · total next year. But while evening at .Wellston in a secutive poitlts to glve:EHS South Gallia will have sevDivision IV distriCt semi- a 15-3 lead. .era! players returning, it will finaL With the Rebel~ facing say ·goodbye to a quartet of The Eagles had to rally their largest defi~it of the seni~rs that played a key from early defidts in each night, Eastern , kept up a role this season in Natash~ of the first two games, but steady attack and finished Adkins , Rachel Merry, were able to take the close out the game with. another , Chrissie Tirpak and J(atie contests.. and pull away.Jate strong run at 10-4 to clai,~, Lawrence. in both. South Gallia held the victory and the sectiomil leads of 6-4 in the.first game title : · · OVCS TOPS. HANNAN and 9-4 in the second conEastern's Pack led all test before the Eagles came players with I 8 points, GALLIPOLIS The storming back. while Staker finished with OVCS Lady Defenders got ln ·game one Eastern 'bat- · I0 markers. Sydney Brown back .on. the winning iracli: tied back and kept it close and Ashley Howell tacked on Tuesday evening with ·a until an 8-3 , run with the on eight points . apiece, defeat over th'e . Hannan score seperated by just one Thornsberry finished with Lady Wildcats. The Lady at 17-16 gave the Brown seven points and Courtney Defenders won in three and Orange a 25-19 victory. Rowe had three points ·for straight games by 25-23,25· 19 and 25-21. OVCS was Game two was much of the winners. Gallia was led by South led in scoring by Lindsey the same as a 9-4 SGHS lead was quickly · erased Natasha Adkin~ and Alisa Miller with~3 points. and with a 7-1 run to give the Johnson with seven points also contribu ing was Anne~ Eagles their first lead at 11- apiece; while Adkins also Carmen wi · 18 points·, 10 . From there Eastern took added several blocks and Andrea VanMeter with 10 over. going on another big played a key role at the net points, Hali Burleson with 9 · p6ints, Allie Hamilton with run led by Rachel Staker all evening long. and Stevie Thornsberry with . Chandra Canaday tacked 9 points and Samantha four points each to give the on five points for the home Westfall with 6 points. 1uefdav, Octof,er 11, 1008 BeginS": &:oo ,M fndJ: s:oo ,M.,. Rot DOl~ Bale Sal~ ,,,,;.. "'"'• q •• ,. COME JOIN .US IN COOKINI UP A· I~D TIME/ 36158 ROCISPIINIS .RIID 812·6616 240 234 207 175 134 1_19 113 7a 41 11 , Cols. Marion-Franklin 32. 12, Cin. , Tampa Bay 6, ChiCB.go 4 Turpin 17 13, Oresd~n Tri-Valley 14. Tamj)a Bay 6, Chicago 2 back. · Terrelle Pryor Todd. And (there is) the fact replaced Todd Boeckman that he can run at any time • after a 35-3 beatdown at so we just have to keep .: from Page Bl then-No . I Southern playing and blocking and ' ' California. Pryor is not .your , keep the blocks alive longer • · conventional signal-caller; to give him more time back ~ive coordinator Jim he loves to free lance when there." Bollman. "We're not going a' play breaks down. Some Nicol didn't even play in io say this or that or make of the linemen have groused the Purdue game because of txcuses·. We're Join~ to that he has taken sackS an ankle injury, but still was Jc:eep r'unding an wor ing because he holds onto the the guy who said things had on 11. · ball too long instead of to chaltge. Now. · throw1'ng 1't away, or ~ets He d'd I deanyone · : There. are several good · 1 n 't excu · teasons for the ongorlig into deeper trouble w en . on that side of the ball, and problems both in ru~ block- ' the defense is on top of hi in. he didn't just blame the line. 1ng and pa~s ~rotectiOn: It's been a difficult transi"I don think every posi• - · MISSI,ng people. tion for everyone. tion across the board is on :failback Chri~ "Beanie" "That's part of. the reason a11 . cv I'mders at the same .., II h rt 1n th open l"e s w~s u e thre- why the numbers may not ., time,1' he' said. "There's ~rand mt~sed the next ~ sliow ·how ~ood their offen-. times when the offensive games. His back~ps weren t sive line rs at protectin-g line js good and maybe a ~early as effective, so the because he moves around a back makes a bad cut, or the· ~ta.t~ ar~ down eve~thou~~ . lot and that makes a bigger . wide receiver runs a good ~e s gamed at least yar opportunity for him to get route butthe pass protection e~ch of hi~ three ~af:~ sacked," said Michigan breaks down. We need to ~~~~ce returmng from State defensive tackle Justin have a' game where ·every. ~nJury.N I' emates. ,Jim .. Kershaw . ."They l.have a body's doing everything • ew m . good offensive nne and right." -' rdle moved from starting we're· gain" to have to !!~I Boone said it has reached h' " h' '"' nter to guard a few weeks a 0 · after Steve Rehring to . •I? to wm t IS game. the point where even Ohio Ohro State has worked on State's defensive players are ;J\ssed the Bi~ Ten opener ~itb ~ foot injury. Rehring the troublesome ~e~s th1s yelling at the offensive line~so was ill throughout. his week, The problem IS that men, first "arne back at there are so many of them . ""'hey'.re kind of like Wiscopsln, ·True fres~man . . ~sk~d .why . the offense :What's going on'l We ·rJ ~ike Brewster came m to· 1sn t chckiJ!g. t.~~htend Ja~e holdi!IV people to this or ·.replace Cordle at center and Ballard satd, ,Ma_ybe 1t s we ' re trying to do that.' has al'P!u'entir. .playeq well. the fact that we rqust n<;JW They're sacrifiCing them. nut there still .have been gettmg used to playmg Wllh selves. They're laying out . me problems with com- everybody. I . mean, the there for us and we're really . unication .becaUse of the offensive,_l!ne keeps moving not doing anything,'' Boone position cbll11ges and fresh arou?d• . tt s all guys who said. "We're not scoring faces. · aren t used to playmg ~uh offensive touchdowns; , ..c.. Rookie quarterback. each other. Then there s a that 's embarrassing. f.!ot only do the Buckeyes new quarterback, obviously. "So, this would be a per·Liive a true ·freslu'nart at cen- Terrelle's definitely a whole feet week for us to come fer, but also one at quarter- different qu~erback from .· back." :t "'"'''' 3, Mechanicsburg (5) 7·0 4, Norwalk St. Paul (4 ) 7-Q 5, Ada 7-0 6, Malvern(1)7·0 7, McDonald(1 ) 7·0 8, Hannibal River 7-Q 9, Delphos St. ~hn's 6·1 10,Caroy6·l 286 NIUoM'wt· Th<Kodly, OcL • Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Frldoy, Oct. 10 Philadelphia a, LOS Angeles 5 Sunday, OcL 12 LOS Angeles 7. Phlia~lphia 2 Monday, OcL t 3 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 5 -neldoy, Oct. 15 1 .' L•.me ftll ' Wut Vlr:glnla BI!IOQI essary DIVISION VI 1, Hopewell·Loudon {15) 7·0 2, Mqgadore (5) 7-0 ?Ro • REHABILITATION CENTER . PREP FOOTB,U.L No. I changes hands every Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 1, Team Aec Pts Pv Others receiving 12 or more pointe: Philadelphia wins series 4·1 CLASSAAA few . weeks, the preseason 11 , Pandora-Gilboa 31 12. Berlin Center 1. SouthCharlaston 7-0 "15.14 1 rankmgs become moot by Western Reserve 16. WORLD SERIES 2 Hurricane · ·a...o 14.00 3 Wodneodoy, OcL 22 mid-Octobet and Toledo 3. University 7·0 13.57 4 FOOTBALL Philadelphia at Boston·Tampa Bay win· 4 . Wheeling Park 5· 1 12.83 7 beating Michigan makes ner, (n) 5. Geo Washington 6· 1 12 43 6 headhnes only in nonhwest Natlonel Football .League Thu,..r, Oct. 23 6 Capital 6·1 12.00 18 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Philadelphia at Soston-Tampa S8y win· Ohio and Ann Arbor. 7. Morgantawn 6-1 11 86 t8 ner, (n) E11t ·a. Bridgepr>rt s-1 , .11 .87 2 ' One stat that might best WL T Pel PF PA Sot~rdoy, Oct. 2& 9. CalleD Midland · 5·2 10.57 5 Buffalo • 410 .800 126 104 Boston·Tampa Bay winner at ~urn up the past season and 10. NicholaS County 8· 1 10.00 tO New England 3 2 0 .800 89 109 Philadelphia ,' (n) 11. Parkersburg So. 5·2 9 43 12 a half: Since the start of N.V Jets 320600 141 130 S~ndoy, OcL 26 12. Fairmont Senior, 4-2 9.00 13 2007, eight teams have held Miami 2 3 ' 0 .400 107103 · ~oston- Tampa Bay winner al (tie) Martinsburg 4·2 9.00 11 South Philadelphia, {n) . the No, I ranking during 14. Musselman 5·2 8 86 14 WL T Pel PF PA Mondoy, Oct. 27 4-2 8 .67 15 15 Spring Valley 'fhe regular season. Tennessee 50 0 1.000115 56 Boston· Tampa Say winner at 16. Woodrow Wilson 3·3 6.83 t19 lndiEmapolls Philadelphia , if necessary, (n) 32 0 600 114 97 . In the previous nine years Jackepnville 3 3 0 500 124 128 Wodneodoy, Oct. 29 · CLASSAA (1998-2006), a total of 15 Houston Philadelphia at Boston-Tampa Bay win1 4 0 .200 112 158 1. Keyser 6-0 12.33 1 . AP photo teams h~ld the top spot at ner, if necessary, (n) Nonh 2. Grafton 6·0 11 83 3 In this Oct. 11 file· photo, Texas quarterback Colt McCoy 3. I Thurodoy, OcL 30 WL T Pel PF PA Chapn;~anville 7.() 11 57 2 some pomt during the reguPhiladelphia at Boston-Tampa Bay WinPlffstrurgh 4 1 0 800 103 79 (12) passes against Oklahoma during the third quarter of 4 Wayne 5-1 9.67 4 lar season . · ner, if necessary, (n) ' Baltimore 2 3 0 400 78 67 5. Ravenswood 5· 1 9.17 6 Cleveland · Before we look ahead to an NCAA college football game in Dallas. McCoy's num·- 6. Wyoming East 2 3 0 .400 81 92 5·1 ··8.50 8 Cincinnati p 6 0 000 88 144 another wild finish .in . the bers are great, 79 percent completion percentage and lead- 7. Webster County 6·1 8.14 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 5-2 7.86 . 5 . Welt 8. Weir ing the team in rUshing, and he came up huge in the . inaking·, let's look back at WL T Pet PF PA . 9. Scott 4·2 7.83 9 · The Top 25 teams in The Associated · Denver 42 0 667 166154 10. Point Pleuant the best and worst of the biggest game of the year (so far). 5-2 7.71 113 Press colle'ge football poU, with firstSan Diego 33 o .500 178139 (tie) Shady Spring 5·2 7.71 12 place votes in parentheses, recorda first half of college football Oakland 1 4 o 200 81 135 through Oct. 11 , total pomts based on 25 2008: James, caught t\\;'0 touch- outscored 307-63 by major 12.. Phihp Barbour 5-2 7.57 7 Kane as City 1 4 o 200 65 131 13. James- Monroe 4-2 7.33 15 pomts lor a first-place vote through ant Best game downs, including that tip- college opponents. NATIONAL CONFERENCE 4· 2 7.17 t13 14. Tolsia · · ppint lor a 25th-place vote, an.d prevtoul . 15. Magnolia 4·3 6.57 17 Eaat ranking Best reason to have Texas 45, Oklahoma 35 . drill, toe-dragger right 16. Greenbrier West 4-2 6.50 10 WL T Pet PF PA Roo Pts Pv lbe Red River Rivalry has before halftime, to help the basketball-style NY. Giants 410 · 800 141 84 1. Texas 139) 6·0 1.599 5 Washington CLASS A 42 0 667 126 117 rare~y matched the hype Beavers take down the topconference challenge 2. Alabama (2S) s-o 1,582 2 Wheel1ng Central 6-1 · 10.00 4 Dallas 1. 42 0 .667 175 141 3 Pe~n St 7·0 1,492 8 Big l2 offenses vs. 2. Pocahontas county 7-0 9.71 5 leadmg up to it in recent ~anked Trojans, 27-21. Philadelphia 330500 't 67 123 4. Oklahoma 5·1 1,306 1 ~ears, but Saturday:' s edi• Worst special teams Southeastern' Conference . 3. Matewan. 6...0 9.50 2 Sau1h 5. Florida 5·1 1,2tw 11 4. Williamstown 5-1 9.33 1 Wl T Pet PF PA 6. Southern Cal 1 1 · performance defense . 4·1. 1,247 8 5. Mount Hope 6-0 9.17 3 Tarripa Bay 4 2 0 .667 141 97 7. Texas Tech 6·0 1,210 7 Best JUCO trans.'er •on was a c asslc. Big Connecticut had three 6. Madonna 6·0 9.00 ·a. plays, gutty comebacks, '' Carolina · 42 0 .667 11797 8. Oklahoma St. s-o 1.1rw ri .' e-o 8.83 7 Heisman impliCations, the punts blocked by t,he same Alabama defensive tackle 7.Wilhlmo Atlanta 4 2 0 .667 139 127 9. SYU . s-o 1,131 9 8 ..-St. Marys 6-1 7.a6 a New Orleans 10. Georgia 3 3 0 500 172 133 5-1 1,081 10 No. 1 ranking in the bal- player, North Carolina's Terrence Cody. The 365- 9. Fayetteville \ 6·1 7.71 19 11. MISSOUri 5-1 9tw 3 ance. Luckily, the terrible Bruce Carter, in a 38-12 pound mountain has made 10. Big Creek 5-1 7 17 11 ~~~' Pet PF PA 12. Ohio St." 8-1 908 12 11 . Tucker County 4-2 6 33 14 13. LSU Green Bay 3 3 0 :500 160 145 4-i 893 4 Crimson Tide impossible to officiating balanced out loss to the Tar Heels. 12. Calhoun County 4-2 6 00 15 14. Utah Chicago 7-0 834 14 3 3 0 .500 148 109 and didn't decide a great Best performance by run against (No. 2 in the 13. Park. Catholic 4-2 5.83 19 15. Boise St. Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 113 119 5·0 714 15 3·3 5.50 12 game. a first-year coach country at 50 yards allowed 14. Man 16 Kansas 5-1 620 18 Detroit 0 5 0 .000 76 159 15. Iaeger 4·3 5 43 13 17. Virginia Tech 5·1 540 18 Welt Worst game Last week's near melt- per game), 16. Clay-llaHelle 5-2 5.29 16 18. North Carolina 5·1 418 22 WL T Pet PF PA · Auburn 3, Mississippi down . against GardnerMost surprising team 19 . South Florida 5·1 397 19 Aolzona 4 2 0 .667 177 144 Oblg Rat!nqa 6·1 371 23 san Francisco 24 0 .333 141167 20 . MIChigan St State 2. Don't dare suggest Webb notwil·hstanding, The · ~asy answer · is 21 . Wake Forest 4·1 330 2t 1 4 0 200 100 151 this ugliness , was about Georgia Tech's .Paul Vanderbilt, but it's also the COLUMSUS (AP)- How a stare panel Seattle 22. VfJ,nderbilt 5·1 258 13 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 62 164 23. Pittsburgh 4-1 182 24 iough SEC defense. Johnson is quickly wiping wrong . answer. The of sports writers and broadcasters rates 24. Sail St. 7-Q 166 25 Sundoy'o Gomeo < Worst party-poopers away doubts that his option Commodores are a great Ohio high school football teams In the 25. Calilornla 4·1 115 fifth of seven weekly Associated Press Baltimore at Miami, 1 p.m. Ohio State. The offense wouldn't wo~k in a story, but they're fortunate poll ·ol 2007, by OHSAA divisions, with Dallas at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Top 25 Forod Buckeyes 35-3 loss to USC BCS conference. The to ,be where they are. won-lost recoro and total points (first· Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. ThUrodoy San 01ego at BufW,Io, 1 p.m . marked the third time in the Yellow Jackets are 5-1 and Oklahoma State's the~win­ place votes in parentheses): No. 1 Texas (6-0) did not plav. Next: vs. Tennessee at. Kansas City. 1 p.m. No. 11 Missouri, Saturday. past three seasons · college have the best running game ner. The Cowboys were on San Franci~o at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. DtVIStON I , NO. 2 Alabama {6-0) did not play. Next: Pfttsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p m football fans geared up for in the Atlantic Coasr no one's radar before the 1, Cle. l3lenvllle (21)7·0 ' 265 vs Mississippi, Satu~ · New Orleans at Carol1na, 1 p.m. No. 3 Penn State (7·01 did not ,play. · a big Ohio State game· and Conference . season and proved they're 2, P1ckerlngtofl Cent. j3) 1.() 267 Detroit at Houston, 4:05 p.rn. Next: vs. Michigan, Saturday. N.Y. Jets at.Oakland, 4:15p.m. wound up flipping channels . Best job by an assistant to be taken seriously after 3, Hilliard Davidson (1) 1·0 2t6 No. 4 Oklahoma (5·1) did not play. Next 4, Dublin Coffman 7-Q 159 Cleveland at Washington, 4:15p.m. by the fourth quarter (if not . promoted to head eoacb winning at Missouri. vs No. 16 Kansas, Saturday. 5, Cln. Elder (3) 6-1 152 IndianapOlis at Green Bay, 4:15pm No.5 Florida (5·1) did not ploy. Next: vs. · . Johnson's replacement at Most disappointing sooner). Brunswick (2) 7-0 52 Seattle at Tampa Bay, a: 15 p.m. · Kentucky. Saturday, OCt. 25. Open. Arizona , Philadelphia, Atlanta, 7, Cln Colerain 6·1 147 te11m Halfway Heisman 'Navy, Ken Niumatalolo has No. 6 Southern Cal (4· 1) did not play. Jacksonville 127 Next : at Washington State, Saturday. Texas quarterback Colt kept the Midshipmen (4-2) Clemson. The Tigers 8, Cle. St. Ignatius ( 1) 8·1 Mdnday't Gaime No. 7 Texas Teen (6-Q) did not play. Steele 7.() 7,3 McCoy. Hjs numbers are playing their usual variety started the season in the top 9,10,Aniherst Denver at New England, 8:30 p.m Next: at Texas A&M, Saturday. Lakewood St. Edward 6· 1 26 Sunday, Oct. 26 No. 8 Oklahoma Stlite (6--0) dd not great, 79 percent ·comple- of dependable option foot- I0 and r.eplaced their coach Others receiving 12 or more polm.: Buffalo at \lliami, 1 p.m. play. Next: v"s. Baylor, Saturday. tion percentage and leading ball, and they're on track two weeks into October. 11, Middletown 20. 12. Can. GienOak 17 Washington at Detroit, 1 p.m. No 9BYU (6·1) Iosito TCU 32·7. Next: Qle team in rushing, and he for a sixth consecutive · Disappointing is hardly Tampa B_ay at Dallas, t p.m. vs. UNLV, -Saturday, Oct. 25 DIVISION II No. 1o Georgia (5·1) did not play. Next oakland at Banimore, 1 p.m. strong enough to describe 1, COis. OeSales (19) 7-o came up huge in the l>iggest bowl appearance. 289 vs. No. 22 Vanderbilt, Saturday. · Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m. . 2, Louisville (917-0 258 Worst performance Clemson's sad season. game of the year (so· far). No. 11 Missouri (5-1) did not play. Next· Kansas C1ty at N.Y. Jets, t p.m. 3, Tol. Cent. Cath. 7-0 I 235 at No. 1 Texas, Saturday. St. Louis at New England, 1' p.m. , Best player who won't · by a new '-~oach Most likely No. 12 Ohio sra1e (6·11 did nor ploy. 4, Lexlng~on 7-0 191 San Diego at New Orleans. 1·p.m. win the Helsman Texas A&M coach Mike coach to go next Ne>!t: at No. 20 Michigan State, Saturd~ Arizona at Carolina, 1 p.m. 5, Logan 11) 7-Q 188 No. 13 LSU (4·1) did not play. N&Kt:.at Missoqri wide receiver Sherman. The Aggies (2-4) Washington's Tyrone 6, Sylvania Southview (2) 7.() 144 . Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. South Carolina, Saturday: Cincinnati at Houston, 4:05p.m. Jeremy Maclin. The Chase lost their opener at home to Willingham and Syracuse's 7, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7·0 121 · No. 14 Utah (7-Q) did not play. Next: vs. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m. Cle Shaw 7·0 85 Colorado State, Saturday. · Daniel hype machine is Arkansas State, barely beat Greg Robinson are neck- 8,9, E. N.V. Giants at PittstxJrgh, 4:15p.m Medina Highland 7-0 51 No. 15 Eloise State 15·0) did not play. Seattle at San Francisco, 4:15p.m . going full ste\lm, ·which Army and were pounded by and-neck heading to the 10, Cin. Winton WOOds 6·1 37 Ne)(l: vs. Hawaii, Friday. Open: Cincinnati, Denver, Ch1cago, No. 16 Kansas (5-1) did not play. Next: means the Tigers' most tal, Kansas State in College finish line of their respec-- Others receiving 12 or more potnta: Green Bay, Min11esota, Houston at No 4 Oklahoma, Saturday. 11 , Cols. Marlon.·Franklin 32. 12, Cin. ented player is relegated to Station. Wonder what R.C. tive tenures. , Monday, Oct. 27 No.' 17 Virginia Tech {5-1) did not play. Turpin 17. 13, Dresden Tri-Valley 14. Indianapolis at Tennessee. 8:30p.m Best reason to stay .second banana on his own Slocum's up to these days? Next: at Boston College. Saturday. , No. 18 North Carolina (5·1) did not play. team. . Worst mess Inherited tuned to the second half . DIVISION Ill Next. at Vlrg1n1s, Saturday. PRo BASEBALL Best performance by ·a Washington State's 1-6 · Look at the ran kings right 1, St. Marys Mamorlal (18) 7-o 272 No. 19 South Florida (5-1) did not play Sheridan (3) 7-0 ~58 Next ~ vs. Syracuse, Saturday. brother tandem. record is not all that sur- now - Texas, Alabama 3,2, Thornville 2008 Pottieaeon Bueball Tlpp City Tippecanoe (3) 7·0 200 No. 20 M1ch1gan ·State (6·1) did not DIVISION SERIES The Rodgers brothers of prising. New coach Paul and Penn State are on top. 4, Youngs. liberty (2) 7-0 play Next: at No. 12 Ohio State. 176 . (Bell·ol·5) Saturday. Oregon State ' against Wulff figured to have his ·There's a good chance none 5, Circleville Logan Elm (1) 7·0 157 American Letgue ~o. 31 Wake Forest (4·1) d1d not play. 6, Poland Seminary (1) 6-1 125 BQIIQn 3 Loa Angeloa 1 Southern California. work; cut out for him. But of those teams will play for Next: at Maryland, Saturday. 114 q<~ston 4, Los Angeles 1 No. 22 Vonderbill (5· 11 did not play. facquizz, the freshman run- injuries and suspensions the national championship 8,7,Cana1Winchester(1)7.Q Boston 7, Los•Angeles 5 , Avoo (2) 7.Q 95 Next: at No. 10 Georgia, Saturday. ping back, ran for 186 depleted an alre'ady thin in _ Miami on Jan. 8. 9, Canal Fulton NW 6·1 Los Angeles 5, Boston 4, 12 1nntngs 82 No. 23 Pittsburgh (4·1) did not play: Beaton 3, Los Angeles 2 " 10. New Philadelphia 7-0 40 ~ards and two touchdowns roster and the Cougars have Figuring out . which teams Next: at Navy, Saturday:. No. 24 Bell Sta1e (7 -o~ did not play. Othert ~vtng 12 or more pointe: and his older brother, . been beyond · .awful, will should be a blast. ·,. TamP' Bay 3 Chicago 1 Next: vs. Eastern Mtchigan, Saturday,, • Rocksprings The Scoreboard PARKEASSURG (AP) The Secondary School Activities Commlss~n's high school football com· putar ratings released Tuesday, with team recordS and points. The top 16 teams•1n each cla66 a.dvartee to the playoffs beginning on Nov. 14: ASSOCIATED PRESS from Page 81 e ~day, October 17, 2oos ' Eastern followed ·, by . Karissa Connoll y and Beverl y Max.son wirh nine points , apiece . Brittany Ctrsto wa' next with e1gh t points, Tresa Swatzel added six and Katie Wilfong contribu ted fi ve. Sami Cummins arid Brenna Holter also had three poin ts and one point , {espectively. r:, Swatzel led the net attack ~ith 14 kill s, follOwed by tasto with nine and Burt ').yith five. Maxson added four kills and both Wilfong d Connolly had two each: olter, Lauren Cummings d Jamje Swatzel also had pne kill apiece. 1 Casto led the teani with two blocks and Connolly had a team-high .30 assists. :fresa Swatzel . led the' .~fense with 17 digs and axson added another 16. urt afso had l.4 digs. Bryan Walters/photo ~ Stormy Hum phrey paced Eastern's Tresa Swatzel (1 1) p'repares to hit a spike past ~e Lady Falcons witq 14 Miller defender Stormy Humphrey (2) during Thursday points. night's Division IV sectional final in Tuppers Plains. 2008 Volleyball known BowOen ·for \ear~. said he called Btlwdcri .1fler he was pushed out hy Clemson on Monda1. Florida tired Zoo~ in 2005' midway through the '~'"on . "I didn't thin\., ahout it that wa) at the tim~ . but 11\ the best thing that ~~~r happencd tn me:· ,aid ZPok . now. in his thir?) ear with the llltn1. "And rt II ik the lx:'t thing that will ever happen to him. Everything happens for a reason ." · FROM · DOWNHILL HERE: Carson Wiggs ' first field goal at Purdue was one for the record ·books. , The 53-varder was the longest in s~hoo l history. and it hdped Purdue avoid getting shut out in a 16-Jio" to Ohio State last Saturday. Wiggs, a freshman . got the job after Chri s Sum rners mi>Scd two field goals and an ext\'3 point again'! Penn State. Wiggs responded with the t\1urt il -lon ~cst i'idd ~oal tumovet·~. in the nation tiiis year. ~ Coa'h Pat Fitzgerald said Wi ggs' th ree career Iris team mi sse~d scvcml attempts have been from 60. oppor1unitics to l>et the bul.l. 53 and 52 vards , "There were three or four Summers held. on to. his r im~ s on Saturday where we punting joh. but even that thought we we re real' close," ·went downhill agai nst the Fi t zg~ rald said. ''So what do Bucke}es. He had a ptmt you'do'' We go back to strip- blocked and returned fo r the ping the ball in practice , game's only touchdown . working on recovering the QUICK-HITTERS: Joe baiL working on getting your Pat~rno has now led Penn hm1ds up and tipping the ball State to a 7·-o stm1 II times. as a front, breaking on the ... Players of the week: Penn bull and catching the baiL It's State QB Daryl! Clark; DEs always a point of emphasis Willie VanDeSteeg of for us. But we need to take Minnesota and Aaron the ball away; we need to Maybin of Penn State: gain some possessions for · Michigan State K Brett our offense. Our inability to Swenson .... Penn Stare K do that on Saturday was real- · Kev in Kelly needs just six ly c'OStl)'." points to become the leading SYM-PATHY CALL: kick-scorer in Big Ten histoIllinois coach Ron Zook has ry .... Purdue's Curtis Painter some idea of what Tommy became on!y the fourth Bi~ Bowden's going through this Ten QB with 10.000 caree~· week. passing yards. Madqon said . " We're just going to have to .go back home and get it going from Page81 again. We played a great ga me . . They · jus.t . came lined a single to nght off . back and beat us . That J.P. Howell over the out- happens." stretched ~love of Gabe Tampa Bay doesn't have Gross to s'Core the gamc- niuch time to shake off its wmner. •. late-inning co llapse . ' "The re's a lot of fight in ." If you dwell on somethat dugou t. and a lot of thing like that and you get guys kne,w a~ soon <.h We yo ur mind in ,a •negative go t so me rum on the mode . · nothing good is board. we coul d get so me- going · to happen after thin g go ing." Drew sai d . that ," Maddon sa id . The seri.c.c' resumes The seve n-run defic it Saturday night at was the largest overcome Trnpicana F1eld. The win- in a postseason game ner faces Philadelphia in sin ce Game 4 of 1929 the World Se1'ics starting · World Seri es, according Wednesday ni·g ht. to the Elias Sports " Hopefu lly. there'll be Bureau. In that one, the t ime when we can ,j 1 back Philadelphia Athletlc s and thin!-: ' This is what trailed by eight before a got u:-. over rh e hump .'' ' lO -run seventh inning Francona stile!. "But we're powered them past the ,;till climbin g .... Chicago Cubs I0-8. B.J. Up.ton hit a two- run The Red Sox, 'who twice homer hefon; rhe fir st out. thi s decade have rall1'ed and Cai'los Pena and Evan from .a 3- 1 deficit to win Longoria hrt hack-to-back the pennant and then the homers for th e second Wo rld Seri es titl e. have a ~ tr nig ht game to help chance ro do it an stake Tampa Bil> to a 7-0 unprecedented third time lead. Scott Kazm ir held in five yeurs. Boston to ·two hits over After losr ng the , previsix inning ~. never allow- ous two ga mes at Fenway ing i1 runn e r p~l~·t second Park by a combined 22-5. base. · Boston ouddenly sparked "There goes Pap[ an d . to I if e. there goes Drew. I mean The Red Sox fe ll behind that ca n happe n at any the New York Yankee s in time ,'' R<-~ys man ~tger Joe the 2004 ALCS before • •. ,. ~ 'I Oct. 25. · NO. 25 Calilornla (4-1) did not play. Next: at Arizona, Saturday. Chicago 5, Tampa say 3 DIVISION IV 1, Coldwaler (25~ 7-o 2, Steubenville (5) 7-o 302 262 · 3, Youngs . Mooney 6-1 209, ·4, MassiHon Tustaw 7-0 5, New Lexington 7-0 148 131 ·.6,PialnCityJonAidor(1)7-o 12t 7, Kenerlng Alter 5·2 116 8, Cllnton-Massle 7-o 9, Genoa Area 7-o 104 79 10; Akr. SVSM 6-1 73 \ Othert receiving 12 or ·more pointe: 11 , Fostoria 42. 12, Lorain Clearview 32. 13, Marion Pleasant 23. 14, BroOkville 17. t5, Martins Forry 15. · Tampa Bay 6, Chicago 2 Nallonal Llague Loa AnCIIIM 3. Chlc;eqo o Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 10, Chicago 3 Los ~ngeles . 3, Chicago 1 Pbi!Jdalphta 3 Mllwouku 1 Philidelphia 3, Milwaukee 1 • Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 2 Milwaut<ee 4, Philadelphia 1 Philad81phia 6, Milwaukee 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SER.IES (Biet-ot-71 Amwj1qn LUQLM DIVIBIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuline (23) 7-o 2, Archbold (2) 7-Q Frldoy, Oct. 10 290 221 3, Hamler Flatrk:k Henry (1) 7.0216 Boston 2, Tampa Bay 0 So1Uidoy, Oct. 11 Tampa Bay 9, Boston 8, 11 Innings Monday, Oct. 13 4, MS Marion J,.ocal (3) 8·1 176 Tampa Bay 9, Boston 1 4, Andlay Liberty-Benton 7-D 176 Tueo<toy,OcL14 6, Wheelersburg (2) 7·0 158 Tampa Bay 13, Boston ~ 4 . Tampa Bay 7, Kklland 7-0 118 . leads series a~ 1 . 8, Anna 6·1 95 . Thurodoy, Ocl 16 9, Cln, Hills 7-Q 70 Boston a, Tampa Bay 7, Tampa Bay 10, Bucyrus Wynford 7-Q 38 leads sertes 3·2 Otben IOCOIYing 12 ·or m.,. polnll. saturday, Oct. 18 11, Delphos Jefferoon 26. 12, W. Ul>er1)'- , Boston (Beckett 12-10) at Tampa Bay Salem 22. 13, Portsmouth W. 21 . 14, (Shlekls 14-8), 8:07p.m. Nelsonvllle•Vork 16. 15, Columbiana Sunder, Oct. 19 Boston at Tampa Bay, 8:07 p.m., 1f neeCrestview 13. '16, W. Jefferson 12. • fREE 21/J T~ ll4lfMIII ......-·loop"""-"" Pogo.-·- ....... • 10 Nllll ~Willi WIIIIIWII • Cuo1cmSIIrl (..el u:r ~ Sut(up /o 6X ~ t:Q JUCf.t,.., Sign Up Onl!nol ...,..l.ociiti~Jiti!tio NASCAR 2008 Sprint Cup Stllndlitga After Chllrlotte · Name 1. Jimm1e Johnson 2 JeH Burton · 3 Greg Bittle 4 Carl Edwards s Clint Bowyer 6. ·KaiJin Harvick '7 Tony Stewart 8. Jeff Gordon 9. Kyle Susch 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. t 1 Mat1 Kenseth 12 Denny Hamlin Wins· Pts. 5 5878 2 2 -69 -86 6 1 -HIS -185 0 ·207 1 0 8 1 0 1 -228 -245· -321! -354 -360 -380 ........................... ·' . t 3. Oav1d Ragan 0 14. Kasey Kahne 2 t 5 Ryan Newman '· 1 16. Brian.Vickers 0 17 ~r tin Truex Jr. 0 18. Kurt Busch 1 19. Jamie McMurray 0 20 Bobby Labonte 0 21 . Elliott Sadler . 0 22 . Casey Mears 0 23. Juan Montoya 0 24 . David ReUtimann 0 25. Travi s Kvapil 0 -2200 ·2286 -2592 -2596 -2801 -2702 -2n4 -2783 -2852 -2946 -2978 ·2986 -3007 40 Hour Surface Mlnl•g Claaes 240panlags lsi Come- lstlened IIIIa 8 Westllrglaia Cerlllllll ClasH& Begin Octo..r 20th For more Information Clll 740·992·6768 Hillside Baptist Church James Acree Sr. �d ' " I ·~ Pag~ 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' . Big Ten from Page8l pointed .... We've got to stay the course:· Oh. by the way, whi le Michigan tries tu forget the 13- 10 loss. TobJ,, is reducing the $19 price for it, gen.era! admi,sion tickets to it> next home game, Oct. 25 against Central Michigan. They'll cost $13. 10: DEADHEAD: ' Dtid c. ·Penn State CB Lydell Sargeant is . a fa n ol the Gratefu I Dead , too. A drommer in his >pare lime, ~argeant and several teammate~ met several. members of the iconic rock hand before a c·oncert Mondav at the Penn State's Jordan Center. Sargeam is CSjJCCrally a fan of Dead .drummer .Mickey Hart. "It was cool. The Dead. they're probably oulduteq a little ~!t as far a~ ')'Y age · j;roup, · ~argcam said. "We . JUSt .shot the breeLe. asked questions. They're re,dl ) cool, down to earth guys." It's Ifeen ;m evcntT'ul "eel-: for Sargeant, w ho had two interception~ in the Nittanv Lions· -+R- 7 ro ut ,jr Wisconsin on Saturdtll', , . The concert was tw''o da}s later. He didn 't get a chance to jam with Hart. thuugh . " I'm nor that ~ood."' Sargeant admitted. BOO BIROS: Purdue· coach Joe Tiller on fan' who boo co ll cg~ player>: "They are believer~ of st mking thinking, ... If thei r · life revolves around the1 r ability to rip u you ng peNHl . then there's somethin g mtirnately wrong wr th that person. There's sornet hmg wrong with their own se lf eskem." CROSSIN(; THE BORDER: Mic:higan Stmc. which Boston plays Ohi o Stute on Saturday, relies heavily on natives of the Buckeye state. Couch Mark Dantonio Is a native of Zanesville. RB .lavon Ringer is from Davton and QB Brian H})yer is (rom Nor1h Olmsted. In all. 24 current Spartans are from Ohio - including P Aaron 'Bates. WR B.J. Cunningham , OL Rocco Cironi , LB Greg Jones, DT Justin Kershaw and DBs Danny Fortener and Chris L. Rucker: "You get a little extra geared up for that," Dantonio said . "It adds a little bit of significance to it and makes it a little bit fun."' NO GIFl'Si If Northweskm is to contend lt1r the Big Ten title, it will n~cd to force more turnovers. The Wildcats had zero takeilways in tlkir first los's of the season to Michigan State last wc'Ck. the fourth ti me th.rs >eason Northwestern " has forced one . or fewer Friday, October 17, www .mydailysentinel.com ZL>ok. who s:tvs he ha' . becomin g the firM major league team to rl:dly from a 3-0 postseason deficit. Once in the ·World Series, they swept the St. Louis Cardinals for their first title in 86 years . Three seasons late r. Boston trailed the Cleveland Indians 3- 1 in the ALCS before winning thr~e straight and sweeping Colorado in the Series for their second . title in four seasons. Ortiz , · Orti z, who had one hit and no RB!s in the series coming in . Welke up . "The big guy · came through for us again." Crisp said . "He was in a little slide, but he showed how he could come through for us :· Notes: Th e top three ~atters in Tampa 's order reached base 10 time s .... Carl Crawford went 0-for4 after going 5 ~ for- 5 in Game 4 .... Ortiz had been 1-for- 17 in th e series before his homer .... Curt Schill-ing, th e bloodysocked hero ' of the team 's angst-ending 2004. champion ~ hip , threw out .the ceremonial ·pitch - hi s only appearance on the Fenway mound thi s sea-' .son. He bounced it about eight feet in front of the plate. Dai suk e Matsuzaka . allowed five runs in four-plus innings. The Daily Serltinel • :eage B;J . www;my~ailysentinel.com • llest, worst in college football's rirSt half of the regular season from Page 81 TVC Hocking. The Tornadoes bid farcwell to Seniors Rashell Btho. Emma Hunter. 1 Sam.urtha Patterson and Che be a Pape, Bv RALPH Russo : Welcome to college footb·an 's new normal' where 1 LADY REBELS FALL TO PtKE EASTERN IN 4 MERCERVILLE South Gall ia had the enthu• 'iasm. but Pike Eastern had the .experience. And on this night experience trumped effort. Larry Crurnfphoto The No. 5 Eagles (19-4), South. Gallia's Chandra Canaday (2) .and Natasha Adkin$ led by a tremendous 18 (9) try to block Pike Eastern's Rachel Staker during ~ point night from Chelsea Division IV section final Thursday in Mercerville. Pack. took threw of four visitors a dominating 25-16 team , Tayler Duncan and from the No.4 Rebels ( 17- victory. Hailee Swain .finished with 5 ) by score,> of 25-!9, 25But South Gallia did not four points each and 16. 19-25 and 25-7 to claim a Division IV, sectional come this far to go down Chrissie Tirpak and Rachel on . · th, e without a fight. Merry had a point·apiece in championship Down 2-0 on the night; the setback. · . ' Mercerville campus ·.the Lady Rebels put ihe first It was a tough loss for a Thursday night. Thursday's loss snaps an. two games behind them and . ream that had come togethet 11 -game winning streak for turned the tide on Eastern in at just the right time and wa~ . playing its best ball of thor South Gallia dating back to Game J . After falling behind 9,6, season. September 15 at Fairland 'They play very well and ends one of the most th~ Rebels went on a 6-2 run t o take a 12-11 lead and together. They · care .about . successful volleyball seafrom there, each other and they cheer never trailed sorl'S in Red and Gold histooutscoring the Eagles 13-8 each other on and that · ry. "This year has been very to claim a 25-19 win and makes a big difference on the floor," Burnette said'. interesting for all of us," even the series at 2, I. as the evening "When they believe in each However said SGHS head · coach Tracey 'Burnette. " For the wore on, Eastern's experi- other and they want eacli se niors it has been up and ence began to show through other to do well it shows up do wr,, but I think overall and in Game 4 the Eagles on the floor and it· showed ' they have er'ljoyed the seac were able to simply over- this season. the Red and Gold. "I think that has been the power son. I know I have enjoyed South Gallia jumped out key to our season all year, coaching them. They ar.e all to a 3-1 lead in the final teamwork and playing " onderfu I girls and coach. ing them has been a blessing game and looked like it held together.'' all of the momentum comDespite the setback, the for me." As for Eastern, ·they now ing off of the win, but Rebels still hold an 11-game move on to face top seeded Eastern ql.lickly put any regular season win streak thoughts of a ra,lly to rest and will try to add to that Portsmouth Clay 'Thursday·· when Pack fired off 13 eon- · total next year. But while evening at .Wellston in a secutive poitlts to glve:EHS South Gallia will have sevDivision IV distriCt semi- a 15-3 lead. .era! players returning, it will finaL With the Rebel~ facing say ·goodbye to a quartet of The Eagles had to rally their largest defi~it of the seni~rs that played a key from early defidts in each night, Eastern , kept up a role this season in Natash~ of the first two games, but steady attack and finished Adkins , Rachel Merry, were able to take the close out the game with. another , Chrissie Tirpak and J(atie contests.. and pull away.Jate strong run at 10-4 to clai,~, Lawrence. in both. South Gallia held the victory and the sectiomil leads of 6-4 in the.first game title : · · OVCS TOPS. HANNAN and 9-4 in the second conEastern's Pack led all test before the Eagles came players with I 8 points, GALLIPOLIS The storming back. while Staker finished with OVCS Lady Defenders got ln ·game one Eastern 'bat- · I0 markers. Sydney Brown back .on. the winning iracli: tied back and kept it close and Ashley Howell tacked on Tuesday evening with ·a until an 8-3 , run with the on eight points . apiece, defeat over th'e . Hannan score seperated by just one Thornsberry finished with Lady Wildcats. The Lady at 17-16 gave the Brown seven points and Courtney Defenders won in three and Orange a 25-19 victory. Rowe had three points ·for straight games by 25-23,25· 19 and 25-21. OVCS was Game two was much of the winners. Gallia was led by South led in scoring by Lindsey the same as a 9-4 SGHS lead was quickly · erased Natasha Adkin~ and Alisa Miller with~3 points. and with a 7-1 run to give the Johnson with seven points also contribu ing was Anne~ Eagles their first lead at 11- apiece; while Adkins also Carmen wi · 18 points·, 10 . From there Eastern took added several blocks and Andrea VanMeter with 10 over. going on another big played a key role at the net points, Hali Burleson with 9 · p6ints, Allie Hamilton with run led by Rachel Staker all evening long. and Stevie Thornsberry with . Chandra Canaday tacked 9 points and Samantha four points each to give the on five points for the home Westfall with 6 points. 1uefdav, Octof,er 11, 1008 BeginS": &:oo ,M fndJ: s:oo ,M.,. Rot DOl~ Bale Sal~ ,,,,;.. "'"'• q •• ,. COME JOIN .US IN COOKINI UP A· I~D TIME/ 36158 ROCISPIINIS .RIID 812·6616 240 234 207 175 134 1_19 113 7a 41 11 , Cols. Marion-Franklin 32. 12, Cin. , Tampa Bay 6, ChiCB.go 4 Turpin 17 13, Oresd~n Tri-Valley 14. Tamj)a Bay 6, Chicago 2 back. · Terrelle Pryor Todd. And (there is) the fact replaced Todd Boeckman that he can run at any time • after a 35-3 beatdown at so we just have to keep .: from Page Bl then-No . I Southern playing and blocking and ' ' California. Pryor is not .your , keep the blocks alive longer • · conventional signal-caller; to give him more time back ~ive coordinator Jim he loves to free lance when there." Bollman. "We're not going a' play breaks down. Some Nicol didn't even play in io say this or that or make of the linemen have groused the Purdue game because of txcuses·. We're Join~ to that he has taken sackS an ankle injury, but still was Jc:eep r'unding an wor ing because he holds onto the the guy who said things had on 11. · ball too long instead of to chaltge. Now. · throw1'ng 1't away, or ~ets He d'd I deanyone · : There. are several good · 1 n 't excu · teasons for the ongorlig into deeper trouble w en . on that side of the ball, and problems both in ru~ block- ' the defense is on top of hi in. he didn't just blame the line. 1ng and pa~s ~rotectiOn: It's been a difficult transi"I don think every posi• - · MISSI,ng people. tion for everyone. tion across the board is on :failback Chri~ "Beanie" "That's part of. the reason a11 . cv I'mders at the same .., II h rt 1n th open l"e s w~s u e thre- why the numbers may not ., time,1' he' said. "There's ~rand mt~sed the next ~ sliow ·how ~ood their offen-. times when the offensive games. His back~ps weren t sive line rs at protectin-g line js good and maybe a ~early as effective, so the because he moves around a back makes a bad cut, or the· ~ta.t~ ar~ down eve~thou~~ . lot and that makes a bigger . wide receiver runs a good ~e s gamed at least yar opportunity for him to get route butthe pass protection e~ch of hi~ three ~af:~ sacked," said Michigan breaks down. We need to ~~~~ce returmng from State defensive tackle Justin have a' game where ·every. ~nJury.N I' emates. ,Jim .. Kershaw . ."They l.have a body's doing everything • ew m . good offensive nne and right." -' rdle moved from starting we're· gain" to have to !!~I Boone said it has reached h' " h' '"' nter to guard a few weeks a 0 · after Steve Rehring to . •I? to wm t IS game. the point where even Ohio Ohro State has worked on State's defensive players are ;J\ssed the Bi~ Ten opener ~itb ~ foot injury. Rehring the troublesome ~e~s th1s yelling at the offensive line~so was ill throughout. his week, The problem IS that men, first "arne back at there are so many of them . ""'hey'.re kind of like Wiscopsln, ·True fres~man . . ~sk~d .why . the offense :What's going on'l We ·rJ ~ike Brewster came m to· 1sn t chckiJ!g. t.~~htend Ja~e holdi!IV people to this or ·.replace Cordle at center and Ballard satd, ,Ma_ybe 1t s we ' re trying to do that.' has al'P!u'entir. .playeq well. the fact that we rqust n<;JW They're sacrifiCing them. nut there still .have been gettmg used to playmg Wllh selves. They're laying out . me problems with com- everybody. I . mean, the there for us and we're really . unication .becaUse of the offensive,_l!ne keeps moving not doing anything,'' Boone position cbll11ges and fresh arou?d• . tt s all guys who said. "We're not scoring faces. · aren t used to playmg ~uh offensive touchdowns; , ..c.. Rookie quarterback. each other. Then there s a that 's embarrassing. f.!ot only do the Buckeyes new quarterback, obviously. "So, this would be a per·Liive a true ·freslu'nart at cen- Terrelle's definitely a whole feet week for us to come fer, but also one at quarter- different qu~erback from .· back." :t "'"'''' 3, Mechanicsburg (5) 7·0 4, Norwalk St. Paul (4 ) 7-Q 5, Ada 7-0 6, Malvern(1)7·0 7, McDonald(1 ) 7·0 8, Hannibal River 7-Q 9, Delphos St. ~hn's 6·1 10,Caroy6·l 286 NIUoM'wt· Th<Kodly, OcL • Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Frldoy, Oct. 10 Philadelphia a, LOS Angeles 5 Sunday, OcL 12 LOS Angeles 7. Phlia~lphia 2 Monday, OcL t 3 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 5 -neldoy, Oct. 15 1 .' L•.me ftll ' Wut Vlr:glnla BI!IOQI essary DIVISION VI 1, Hopewell·Loudon {15) 7·0 2, Mqgadore (5) 7-0 ?Ro • REHABILITATION CENTER . PREP FOOTB,U.L No. I changes hands every Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 1, Team Aec Pts Pv Others receiving 12 or more pointe: Philadelphia wins series 4·1 CLASSAAA few . weeks, the preseason 11 , Pandora-Gilboa 31 12. Berlin Center 1. SouthCharlaston 7-0 "15.14 1 rankmgs become moot by Western Reserve 16. WORLD SERIES 2 Hurricane · ·a...o 14.00 3 Wodneodoy, OcL 22 mid-Octobet and Toledo 3. University 7·0 13.57 4 FOOTBALL Philadelphia at Boston·Tampa Bay win· 4 . Wheeling Park 5· 1 12.83 7 beating Michigan makes ner, (n) 5. Geo Washington 6· 1 12 43 6 headhnes only in nonhwest Natlonel Football .League Thu,..r, Oct. 23 6 Capital 6·1 12.00 18 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Philadelphia at Soston-Tampa S8y win· Ohio and Ann Arbor. 7. Morgantawn 6-1 11 86 t8 ner, (n) E11t ·a. Bridgepr>rt s-1 , .11 .87 2 ' One stat that might best WL T Pel PF PA Sot~rdoy, Oct. 2& 9. CalleD Midland · 5·2 10.57 5 Buffalo • 410 .800 126 104 Boston·Tampa Bay winner at ~urn up the past season and 10. NicholaS County 8· 1 10.00 tO New England 3 2 0 .800 89 109 Philadelphia ,' (n) 11. Parkersburg So. 5·2 9 43 12 a half: Since the start of N.V Jets 320600 141 130 S~ndoy, OcL 26 12. Fairmont Senior, 4-2 9.00 13 2007, eight teams have held Miami 2 3 ' 0 .400 107103 · ~oston- Tampa Bay winner al (tie) Martinsburg 4·2 9.00 11 South Philadelphia, {n) . the No, I ranking during 14. Musselman 5·2 8 86 14 WL T Pel PF PA Mondoy, Oct. 27 4-2 8 .67 15 15 Spring Valley 'fhe regular season. Tennessee 50 0 1.000115 56 Boston· Tampa Say winner at 16. Woodrow Wilson 3·3 6.83 t19 lndiEmapolls Philadelphia , if necessary, (n) 32 0 600 114 97 . In the previous nine years Jackepnville 3 3 0 500 124 128 Wodneodoy, Oct. 29 · CLASSAA (1998-2006), a total of 15 Houston Philadelphia at Boston-Tampa Bay win1 4 0 .200 112 158 1. Keyser 6-0 12.33 1 . AP photo teams h~ld the top spot at ner, if necessary, (n) Nonh 2. Grafton 6·0 11 83 3 In this Oct. 11 file· photo, Texas quarterback Colt McCoy 3. I Thurodoy, OcL 30 WL T Pel PF PA Chapn;~anville 7.() 11 57 2 some pomt during the reguPhiladelphia at Boston-Tampa Bay WinPlffstrurgh 4 1 0 800 103 79 (12) passes against Oklahoma during the third quarter of 4 Wayne 5-1 9.67 4 lar season . · ner, if necessary, (n) ' Baltimore 2 3 0 400 78 67 5. Ravenswood 5· 1 9.17 6 Cleveland · Before we look ahead to an NCAA college football game in Dallas. McCoy's num·- 6. Wyoming East 2 3 0 .400 81 92 5·1 ··8.50 8 Cincinnati p 6 0 000 88 144 another wild finish .in . the bers are great, 79 percent completion percentage and lead- 7. Webster County 6·1 8.14 11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 5-2 7.86 . 5 . Welt 8. Weir ing the team in rUshing, and he came up huge in the . inaking·, let's look back at WL T Pet PF PA . 9. Scott 4·2 7.83 9 · The Top 25 teams in The Associated · Denver 42 0 667 166154 10. Point Pleuant the best and worst of the biggest game of the year (so far). 5-2 7.71 113 Press colle'ge football poU, with firstSan Diego 33 o .500 178139 (tie) Shady Spring 5·2 7.71 12 place votes in parentheses, recorda first half of college football Oakland 1 4 o 200 81 135 through Oct. 11 , total pomts based on 25 2008: James, caught t\\;'0 touch- outscored 307-63 by major 12.. Phihp Barbour 5-2 7.57 7 Kane as City 1 4 o 200 65 131 13. James- Monroe 4-2 7.33 15 pomts lor a first-place vote through ant Best game downs, including that tip- college opponents. NATIONAL CONFERENCE 4· 2 7.17 t13 14. Tolsia · · ppint lor a 25th-place vote, an.d prevtoul . 15. Magnolia 4·3 6.57 17 Eaat ranking Best reason to have Texas 45, Oklahoma 35 . drill, toe-dragger right 16. Greenbrier West 4-2 6.50 10 WL T Pet PF PA Roo Pts Pv lbe Red River Rivalry has before halftime, to help the basketball-style NY. Giants 410 · 800 141 84 1. Texas 139) 6·0 1.599 5 Washington CLASS A 42 0 667 126 117 rare~y matched the hype Beavers take down the topconference challenge 2. Alabama (2S) s-o 1,582 2 Wheel1ng Central 6-1 · 10.00 4 Dallas 1. 42 0 .667 175 141 3 Pe~n St 7·0 1,492 8 Big l2 offenses vs. 2. Pocahontas county 7-0 9.71 5 leadmg up to it in recent ~anked Trojans, 27-21. Philadelphia 330500 't 67 123 4. Oklahoma 5·1 1,306 1 ~ears, but Saturday:' s edi• Worst special teams Southeastern' Conference . 3. Matewan. 6...0 9.50 2 Sau1h 5. Florida 5·1 1,2tw 11 4. Williamstown 5-1 9.33 1 Wl T Pet PF PA 6. Southern Cal 1 1 · performance defense . 4·1. 1,247 8 5. Mount Hope 6-0 9.17 3 Tarripa Bay 4 2 0 .667 141 97 7. Texas Tech 6·0 1,210 7 Best JUCO trans.'er •on was a c asslc. Big Connecticut had three 6. Madonna 6·0 9.00 ·a. plays, gutty comebacks, '' Carolina · 42 0 .667 11797 8. Oklahoma St. s-o 1.1rw ri .' e-o 8.83 7 Heisman impliCations, the punts blocked by t,he same Alabama defensive tackle 7.Wilhlmo Atlanta 4 2 0 .667 139 127 9. SYU . s-o 1,131 9 8 ..-St. Marys 6-1 7.a6 a New Orleans 10. Georgia 3 3 0 500 172 133 5-1 1,081 10 No. 1 ranking in the bal- player, North Carolina's Terrence Cody. The 365- 9. Fayetteville \ 6·1 7.71 19 11. MISSOUri 5-1 9tw 3 ance. Luckily, the terrible Bruce Carter, in a 38-12 pound mountain has made 10. Big Creek 5-1 7 17 11 ~~~' Pet PF PA 12. Ohio St." 8-1 908 12 11 . Tucker County 4-2 6 33 14 13. LSU Green Bay 3 3 0 :500 160 145 4-i 893 4 Crimson Tide impossible to officiating balanced out loss to the Tar Heels. 12. Calhoun County 4-2 6 00 15 14. Utah Chicago 7-0 834 14 3 3 0 .500 148 109 and didn't decide a great Best performance by run against (No. 2 in the 13. Park. Catholic 4-2 5.83 19 15. Boise St. Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 113 119 5·0 714 15 3·3 5.50 12 game. a first-year coach country at 50 yards allowed 14. Man 16 Kansas 5-1 620 18 Detroit 0 5 0 .000 76 159 15. Iaeger 4·3 5 43 13 17. Virginia Tech 5·1 540 18 Welt Worst game Last week's near melt- per game), 16. Clay-llaHelle 5-2 5.29 16 18. North Carolina 5·1 418 22 WL T Pet PF PA · Auburn 3, Mississippi down . against GardnerMost surprising team 19 . South Florida 5·1 397 19 Aolzona 4 2 0 .667 177 144 Oblg Rat!nqa 6·1 371 23 san Francisco 24 0 .333 141167 20 . MIChigan St State 2. Don't dare suggest Webb notwil·hstanding, The · ~asy answer · is 21 . Wake Forest 4·1 330 2t 1 4 0 200 100 151 this ugliness , was about Georgia Tech's .Paul Vanderbilt, but it's also the COLUMSUS (AP)- How a stare panel Seattle 22. VfJ,nderbilt 5·1 258 13 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 62 164 23. Pittsburgh 4-1 182 24 iough SEC defense. Johnson is quickly wiping wrong . answer. The of sports writers and broadcasters rates 24. Sail St. 7-Q 166 25 Sundoy'o Gomeo < Worst party-poopers away doubts that his option Commodores are a great Ohio high school football teams In the 25. Calilornla 4·1 115 fifth of seven weekly Associated Press Baltimore at Miami, 1 p.m. Ohio State. The offense wouldn't wo~k in a story, but they're fortunate poll ·ol 2007, by OHSAA divisions, with Dallas at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Top 25 Forod Buckeyes 35-3 loss to USC BCS conference. The to ,be where they are. won-lost recoro and total points (first· Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. ThUrodoy San 01ego at BufW,Io, 1 p.m . marked the third time in the Yellow Jackets are 5-1 and Oklahoma State's the~win­ place votes in parentheses): No. 1 Texas (6-0) did not plav. Next: vs. Tennessee at. Kansas City. 1 p.m. No. 11 Missouri, Saturday. past three seasons · college have the best running game ner. The Cowboys were on San Franci~o at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. DtVIStON I , NO. 2 Alabama {6-0) did not play. Next: Pfttsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p m football fans geared up for in the Atlantic Coasr no one's radar before the 1, Cle. l3lenvllle (21)7·0 ' 265 vs Mississippi, Satu~ · New Orleans at Carol1na, 1 p.m. No. 3 Penn State (7·01 did not ,play. · a big Ohio State game· and Conference . season and proved they're 2, P1ckerlngtofl Cent. j3) 1.() 267 Detroit at Houston, 4:05 p.rn. Next: vs. Michigan, Saturday. N.Y. Jets at.Oakland, 4:15p.m. wound up flipping channels . Best job by an assistant to be taken seriously after 3, Hilliard Davidson (1) 1·0 2t6 No. 4 Oklahoma (5·1) did not play. Next 4, Dublin Coffman 7-Q 159 Cleveland at Washington, 4:15p.m. by the fourth quarter (if not . promoted to head eoacb winning at Missouri. vs No. 16 Kansas, Saturday. 5, Cln. Elder (3) 6-1 152 IndianapOlis at Green Bay, 4:15pm No.5 Florida (5·1) did not ploy. Next: vs. · . Johnson's replacement at Most disappointing sooner). Brunswick (2) 7-0 52 Seattle at Tampa Bay, a: 15 p.m. · Kentucky. Saturday, OCt. 25. Open. Arizona , Philadelphia, Atlanta, 7, Cln Colerain 6·1 147 te11m Halfway Heisman 'Navy, Ken Niumatalolo has No. 6 Southern Cal (4· 1) did not play. Jacksonville 127 Next : at Washington State, Saturday. Texas quarterback Colt kept the Midshipmen (4-2) Clemson. The Tigers 8, Cle. St. Ignatius ( 1) 8·1 Mdnday't Gaime No. 7 Texas Teen (6-Q) did not play. Steele 7.() 7,3 McCoy. Hjs numbers are playing their usual variety started the season in the top 9,10,Aniherst Denver at New England, 8:30 p.m Next: at Texas A&M, Saturday. Lakewood St. Edward 6· 1 26 Sunday, Oct. 26 No. 8 Oklahoma Stlite (6--0) dd not great, 79 percent ·comple- of dependable option foot- I0 and r.eplaced their coach Others receiving 12 or more polm.: Buffalo at \lliami, 1 p.m. play. Next: v"s. Baylor, Saturday. tion percentage and leading ball, and they're on track two weeks into October. 11, Middletown 20. 12. Can. GienOak 17 Washington at Detroit, 1 p.m. No 9BYU (6·1) Iosito TCU 32·7. Next: Qle team in rushing, and he for a sixth consecutive · Disappointing is hardly Tampa B_ay at Dallas, t p.m. vs. UNLV, -Saturday, Oct. 25 DIVISION II No. 1o Georgia (5·1) did not play. Next oakland at Banimore, 1 p.m. strong enough to describe 1, COis. OeSales (19) 7-o came up huge in the l>iggest bowl appearance. 289 vs. No. 22 Vanderbilt, Saturday. · Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m. . 2, Louisville (917-0 258 Worst performance Clemson's sad season. game of the year (so· far). No. 11 Missouri (5-1) did not play. Next· Kansas C1ty at N.Y. Jets, t p.m. 3, Tol. Cent. Cath. 7-0 I 235 at No. 1 Texas, Saturday. St. Louis at New England, 1' p.m. , Best player who won't · by a new '-~oach Most likely No. 12 Ohio sra1e (6·11 did nor ploy. 4, Lexlng~on 7-0 191 San Diego at New Orleans. 1·p.m. win the Helsman Texas A&M coach Mike coach to go next Ne>!t: at No. 20 Michigan State, Saturd~ Arizona at Carolina, 1 p.m. 5, Logan 11) 7-Q 188 No. 13 LSU (4·1) did not play. N&Kt:.at Missoqri wide receiver Sherman. The Aggies (2-4) Washington's Tyrone 6, Sylvania Southview (2) 7.() 144 . Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. South Carolina, Saturday: Cincinnati at Houston, 4:05p.m. Jeremy Maclin. The Chase lost their opener at home to Willingham and Syracuse's 7, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7·0 121 · No. 14 Utah (7-Q) did not play. Next: vs. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m. Cle Shaw 7·0 85 Colorado State, Saturday. · Daniel hype machine is Arkansas State, barely beat Greg Robinson are neck- 8,9, E. N.V. Giants at PittstxJrgh, 4:15p.m Medina Highland 7-0 51 No. 15 Eloise State 15·0) did not play. Seattle at San Francisco, 4:15p.m . going full ste\lm, ·which Army and were pounded by and-neck heading to the 10, Cin. Winton WOOds 6·1 37 Ne)(l: vs. Hawaii, Friday. Open: Cincinnati, Denver, Ch1cago, No. 16 Kansas (5-1) did not play. Next: means the Tigers' most tal, Kansas State in College finish line of their respec-- Others receiving 12 or more potnta: Green Bay, Min11esota, Houston at No 4 Oklahoma, Saturday. 11 , Cols. Marlon.·Franklin 32. 12, Cin. ented player is relegated to Station. Wonder what R.C. tive tenures. , Monday, Oct. 27 No.' 17 Virginia Tech {5-1) did not play. Turpin 17. 13, Dresden Tri-Valley 14. Indianapolis at Tennessee. 8:30p.m Best reason to stay .second banana on his own Slocum's up to these days? Next: at Boston College. Saturday. , No. 18 North Carolina (5·1) did not play. team. . Worst mess Inherited tuned to the second half . DIVISION Ill Next. at Vlrg1n1s, Saturday. PRo BASEBALL Best performance by ·a Washington State's 1-6 · Look at the ran kings right 1, St. Marys Mamorlal (18) 7-o 272 No. 19 South Florida (5-1) did not play Sheridan (3) 7-0 ~58 Next ~ vs. Syracuse, Saturday. brother tandem. record is not all that sur- now - Texas, Alabama 3,2, Thornville 2008 Pottieaeon Bueball Tlpp City Tippecanoe (3) 7·0 200 No. 20 M1ch1gan ·State (6·1) did not DIVISION SERIES The Rodgers brothers of prising. New coach Paul and Penn State are on top. 4, Youngs. liberty (2) 7-0 play Next: at No. 12 Ohio State. 176 . (Bell·ol·5) Saturday. Oregon State ' against Wulff figured to have his ·There's a good chance none 5, Circleville Logan Elm (1) 7·0 157 American Letgue ~o. 31 Wake Forest (4·1) d1d not play. 6, Poland Seminary (1) 6-1 125 BQIIQn 3 Loa Angeloa 1 Southern California. work; cut out for him. But of those teams will play for Next: at Maryland, Saturday. 114 q<~ston 4, Los Angeles 1 No. 22 Vonderbill (5· 11 did not play. facquizz, the freshman run- injuries and suspensions the national championship 8,7,Cana1Winchester(1)7.Q Boston 7, Los•Angeles 5 , Avoo (2) 7.Q 95 Next: at No. 10 Georgia, Saturday. ping back, ran for 186 depleted an alre'ady thin in _ Miami on Jan. 8. 9, Canal Fulton NW 6·1 Los Angeles 5, Boston 4, 12 1nntngs 82 No. 23 Pittsburgh (4·1) did not play: Beaton 3, Los Angeles 2 " 10. New Philadelphia 7-0 40 ~ards and two touchdowns roster and the Cougars have Figuring out . which teams Next: at Navy, Saturday:. No. 24 Bell Sta1e (7 -o~ did not play. Othert ~vtng 12 or more pointe: and his older brother, . been beyond · .awful, will should be a blast. ·,. TamP' Bay 3 Chicago 1 Next: vs. Eastern Mtchigan, Saturday,, • Rocksprings The Scoreboard PARKEASSURG (AP) The Secondary School Activities Commlss~n's high school football com· putar ratings released Tuesday, with team recordS and points. The top 16 teams•1n each cla66 a.dvartee to the playoffs beginning on Nov. 14: ASSOCIATED PRESS from Page 81 e ~day, October 17, 2oos ' Eastern followed ·, by . Karissa Connoll y and Beverl y Max.son wirh nine points , apiece . Brittany Ctrsto wa' next with e1gh t points, Tresa Swatzel added six and Katie Wilfong contribu ted fi ve. Sami Cummins arid Brenna Holter also had three poin ts and one point , {espectively. r:, Swatzel led the net attack ~ith 14 kill s, follOwed by tasto with nine and Burt ').yith five. Maxson added four kills and both Wilfong d Connolly had two each: olter, Lauren Cummings d Jamje Swatzel also had pne kill apiece. 1 Casto led the teani with two blocks and Connolly had a team-high .30 assists. :fresa Swatzel . led the' .~fense with 17 digs and axson added another 16. urt afso had l.4 digs. Bryan Walters/photo ~ Stormy Hum phrey paced Eastern's Tresa Swatzel (1 1) p'repares to hit a spike past ~e Lady Falcons witq 14 Miller defender Stormy Humphrey (2) during Thursday points. night's Division IV sectional final in Tuppers Plains. 2008 Volleyball known BowOen ·for \ear~. said he called Btlwdcri .1fler he was pushed out hy Clemson on Monda1. Florida tired Zoo~ in 2005' midway through the '~'"on . "I didn't thin\., ahout it that wa) at the tim~ . but 11\ the best thing that ~~~r happencd tn me:· ,aid ZPok . now. in his thir?) ear with the llltn1. "And rt II ik the lx:'t thing that will ever happen to him. Everything happens for a reason ." · FROM · DOWNHILL HERE: Carson Wiggs ' first field goal at Purdue was one for the record ·books. , The 53-varder was the longest in s~hoo l history. and it hdped Purdue avoid getting shut out in a 16-Jio" to Ohio State last Saturday. Wiggs, a freshman . got the job after Chri s Sum rners mi>Scd two field goals and an ext\'3 point again'! Penn State. Wiggs responded with the t\1urt il -lon ~cst i'idd ~oal tumovet·~. in the nation tiiis year. ~ Coa'h Pat Fitzgerald said Wi ggs' th ree career Iris team mi sse~d scvcml attempts have been from 60. oppor1unitics to l>et the bul.l. 53 and 52 vards , "There were three or four Summers held. on to. his r im~ s on Saturday where we punting joh. but even that thought we we re real' close," ·went downhill agai nst the Fi t zg~ rald said. ''So what do Bucke}es. He had a ptmt you'do'' We go back to strip- blocked and returned fo r the ping the ball in practice , game's only touchdown . working on recovering the QUICK-HITTERS: Joe baiL working on getting your Pat~rno has now led Penn hm1ds up and tipping the ball State to a 7·-o stm1 II times. as a front, breaking on the ... Players of the week: Penn bull and catching the baiL It's State QB Daryl! Clark; DEs always a point of emphasis Willie VanDeSteeg of for us. But we need to take Minnesota and Aaron the ball away; we need to Maybin of Penn State: gain some possessions for · Michigan State K Brett our offense. Our inability to Swenson .... Penn Stare K do that on Saturday was real- · Kev in Kelly needs just six ly c'OStl)'." points to become the leading SYM-PATHY CALL: kick-scorer in Big Ten histoIllinois coach Ron Zook has ry .... Purdue's Curtis Painter some idea of what Tommy became on!y the fourth Bi~ Bowden's going through this Ten QB with 10.000 caree~· week. passing yards. Madqon said . " We're just going to have to .go back home and get it going from Page81 again. We played a great ga me . . They · jus.t . came lined a single to nght off . back and beat us . That J.P. Howell over the out- happens." stretched ~love of Gabe Tampa Bay doesn't have Gross to s'Core the gamc- niuch time to shake off its wmner. •. late-inning co llapse . ' "The re's a lot of fight in ." If you dwell on somethat dugou t. and a lot of thing like that and you get guys kne,w a~ soon <.h We yo ur mind in ,a •negative go t so me rum on the mode . · nothing good is board. we coul d get so me- going · to happen after thin g go ing." Drew sai d . that ," Maddon sa id . The seri.c.c' resumes The seve n-run defic it Saturday night at was the largest overcome Trnpicana F1eld. The win- in a postseason game ner faces Philadelphia in sin ce Game 4 of 1929 the World Se1'ics starting · World Seri es, according Wednesday ni·g ht. to the Elias Sports " Hopefu lly. there'll be Bureau. In that one, the t ime when we can ,j 1 back Philadelphia Athletlc s and thin!-: ' This is what trailed by eight before a got u:-. over rh e hump .'' ' lO -run seventh inning Francona stile!. "But we're powered them past the ,;till climbin g .... Chicago Cubs I0-8. B.J. Up.ton hit a two- run The Red Sox, 'who twice homer hefon; rhe fir st out. thi s decade have rall1'ed and Cai'los Pena and Evan from .a 3- 1 deficit to win Longoria hrt hack-to-back the pennant and then the homers for th e second Wo rld Seri es titl e. have a ~ tr nig ht game to help chance ro do it an stake Tampa Bil> to a 7-0 unprecedented third time lead. Scott Kazm ir held in five yeurs. Boston to ·two hits over After losr ng the , previsix inning ~. never allow- ous two ga mes at Fenway ing i1 runn e r p~l~·t second Park by a combined 22-5. base. · Boston ouddenly sparked "There goes Pap[ an d . to I if e. there goes Drew. I mean The Red Sox fe ll behind that ca n happe n at any the New York Yankee s in time ,'' R<-~ys man ~tger Joe the 2004 ALCS before • •. ,. ~ 'I Oct. 25. · NO. 25 Calilornla (4-1) did not play. Next: at Arizona, Saturday. Chicago 5, Tampa say 3 DIVISION IV 1, Coldwaler (25~ 7-o 2, Steubenville (5) 7-o 302 262 · 3, Youngs . Mooney 6-1 209, ·4, MassiHon Tustaw 7-0 5, New Lexington 7-0 148 131 ·.6,PialnCityJonAidor(1)7-o 12t 7, Kenerlng Alter 5·2 116 8, Cllnton-Massle 7-o 9, Genoa Area 7-o 104 79 10; Akr. SVSM 6-1 73 \ Othert receiving 12 or ·more pointe: 11 , Fostoria 42. 12, Lorain Clearview 32. 13, Marion Pleasant 23. 14, BroOkville 17. t5, Martins Forry 15. · Tampa Bay 6, Chicago 2 Nallonal Llague Loa AnCIIIM 3. Chlc;eqo o Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 10, Chicago 3 Los ~ngeles . 3, Chicago 1 Pbi!Jdalphta 3 Mllwouku 1 Philidelphia 3, Milwaukee 1 • Philadelphia 5, Milwaukee 2 Milwaut<ee 4, Philadelphia 1 Philad81phia 6, Milwaukee 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SER.IES (Biet-ot-71 Amwj1qn LUQLM DIVIBIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuline (23) 7-o 2, Archbold (2) 7-Q Frldoy, Oct. 10 290 221 3, Hamler Flatrk:k Henry (1) 7.0216 Boston 2, Tampa Bay 0 So1Uidoy, Oct. 11 Tampa Bay 9, Boston 8, 11 Innings Monday, Oct. 13 4, MS Marion J,.ocal (3) 8·1 176 Tampa Bay 9, Boston 1 4, Andlay Liberty-Benton 7-D 176 Tueo<toy,OcL14 6, Wheelersburg (2) 7·0 158 Tampa Bay 13, Boston ~ 4 . Tampa Bay 7, Kklland 7-0 118 . leads series a~ 1 . 8, Anna 6·1 95 . Thurodoy, Ocl 16 9, Cln, Hills 7-Q 70 Boston a, Tampa Bay 7, Tampa Bay 10, Bucyrus Wynford 7-Q 38 leads sertes 3·2 Otben IOCOIYing 12 ·or m.,. polnll. saturday, Oct. 18 11, Delphos Jefferoon 26. 12, W. Ul>er1)'- , Boston (Beckett 12-10) at Tampa Bay Salem 22. 13, Portsmouth W. 21 . 14, (Shlekls 14-8), 8:07p.m. Nelsonvllle•Vork 16. 15, Columbiana Sunder, Oct. 19 Boston at Tampa Bay, 8:07 p.m., 1f neeCrestview 13. '16, W. Jefferson 12. • fREE 21/J T~ ll4lfMIII ......-·loop"""-"" Pogo.-·- ....... • 10 Nllll ~Willi WIIIIIWII • Cuo1cmSIIrl (..el u:r ~ Sut(up /o 6X ~ t:Q JUCf.t,.., Sign Up Onl!nol ...,..l.ociiti~Jiti!tio NASCAR 2008 Sprint Cup Stllndlitga After Chllrlotte · Name 1. Jimm1e Johnson 2 JeH Burton · 3 Greg Bittle 4 Carl Edwards s Clint Bowyer 6. ·KaiJin Harvick '7 Tony Stewart 8. Jeff Gordon 9. Kyle Susch 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. t 1 Mat1 Kenseth 12 Denny Hamlin Wins· Pts. 5 5878 2 2 -69 -86 6 1 -HIS -185 0 ·207 1 0 8 1 0 1 -228 -245· -321! -354 -360 -380 ........................... ·' . t 3. Oav1d Ragan 0 14. Kasey Kahne 2 t 5 Ryan Newman '· 1 16. Brian.Vickers 0 17 ~r tin Truex Jr. 0 18. Kurt Busch 1 19. Jamie McMurray 0 20 Bobby Labonte 0 21 . Elliott Sadler . 0 22 . Casey Mears 0 23. Juan Montoya 0 24 . David ReUtimann 0 25. Travi s Kvapil 0 -2200 ·2286 -2592 -2596 -2801 -2702 -2n4 -2783 -2852 -2946 -2978 ·2986 -3007 40 Hour Surface Mlnl•g Claaes 240panlags lsi Come- lstlened IIIIa 8 Westllrglaia Cerlllllll ClasH& Begin Octo..r 20th For more Information Clll 740·992·6768 Hillside Baptist Church James Acree Sr. �.. Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel " NCAA report: Graduation rates hit all-time high Once a star, now QB ~oeckman doesn't play I! ~ COLUMBUS (AP) (fodd Boeckman is tryi ng ~ard to take the high road. ~ The sixth-year senior is );[early heartbroke n and ~umihated that he no longer ~as a role other than non~l aying captain on the No. 12 ibhto State. football team. A ~tar a year ago who was first ~eam All-Big Ten at quarter~ack, he now stands on the !sideline wondering what fwe nt wrong. ~ "I guess this hasn' t worked 'Put the way l pla nned it."" he ~aid on Tuesday night. "But ~f we're still winning. I'm all for it." ·· ;: Four games into the sea1ron. after the offensive line ad a sieve,Jike game in a 5-3 rout at then-No . I outhern California and :Boeckman had to run for his life all night , coach Jim :T ressel benched him and :replaced him with true fresh ;man Terrelle Pryor. • Boeckman was not told :about the dec ision. He noticed he was ge tttn ~ fe~er ~naps tn practice Jcad mg mto the game against Tro}, but neither Tressel nor any of the (lther coaches ever sat down :with him and- di scussed the ~ ituation until a week or so · ' ater. · The Buckeyes (6- 1, 3-0 "Big Ten) have won fo ur in a row since the sw itch. against teams with a combined record of 14-10. Pryor has :been just OK , passing for 'less than I 00 yards in two of those games and under 150 in the other two . The gifted freshman has ~hown an ability to run away from pressure when his pro~ec tion fails. He has also m ade some bad decisions in tenns of holding onto the ball , which is understandable Tor a quarterback with almost no experience reading college defenses or blitzes. He's been sacked 10 times jn his four starts; Boeckman was sacked -J3 times during the entire 12-game regular season last year. . Pryor will truly be · tested over the next four weeks, when the Buckeyes face teams with a combined record of 21-5, starting with "Saturday's game at No. 20 Michigan State (6-l , 3-0). l Meanwhile, Boeckman watches from the sideline. He h~sn"t played in th'l last two games. When Tressel was asked during his weekly news conference. when he planned on getting Boeckman into a game, through clenched teeth he said . "You ' ll know the moment it happens." The Buckeyes didn't s~:ore an offensive touchdown in their most recent game, a 163 win against Purdue last Saturday. That led to speculation that maybe Boeckman mi~llt be reinserted into the hneup. But TresSel effecti vely satd that would not be the case. Boeckman chose not to be a distraction. He is gracious publicl y about the move at quarterback .and has tned hard to lend a helping hand to Pryor. He refuses to say anything negative about the guy ahead of him on the depth chart. or the ~uy in the sweater vest who ts calling the shots. , . '"When you re on the stdelines, you always want to play. You always want to be that guy out there," Boeckman said. 'Terrelle is doing some good things out there . He's· getting better each and every week . I'm doing what I can . If my number's ever called, I'm ~oing to be there, ready to go. ' Boeckman said his family is upset by his demotion. He said when he was booed for throwing an incompletion against Troy, it was harder on them than it was on him. His teammates and fellow seniors recognize that Boeckman is stmggling :.vith his lack of playing time . "He's definitely in a tough position , a senior captain and he loses his job," tight end Jal(e Ballard said . "But we try to stay behind him , keep ht s head up and tell him to just keep fighting and working hard and everything will work out for itself." Offensive tackle Alex Boone added, "I thtnk he 's doing a great job in practice. If he were to be thrown into a game, he 'd step right back in there. He 's" the rock . It'd be great to see him back in there." INDIANAPOLIS (AP) NCAA president Myles Braml sees the progress. College athletes are earning degrees at record rates, according to a NCAA report released Tuesday, and at higher percentages than the overall student body. Brand, who has made academic refomt his top priority, was encouraged by new NCAA figures that show 79 )>ercent of all student-athletes who entered school in the fall Jf 2001 have graduated and 18 perc~nt of those who entered coll ege between 1998 and 200 I earned degrees within six years. Both are one-point increases over last year's report and . all-time highs. Still , he acknowledges challenges remain as those who played men's basketball , football and baseball continue to lag behind student-athletes in other sports. From · 1998-2001 men's basketball players graduated at 62 percent , while baseball produced a rate of 68 percent. Football Bowl Subdivision ' teams had a grad rate of 67 percent , and the Football Championship Subdivision came in at 65 percent. for college sports." This is the fourth year the Women's bowling, at 68 perNCAA has released its own cent. wns the only other sport. data. Schools are required to -to fi nish below 70 percept. "We are continuing to send their graduation informake progress toward the mation to the NCAA each goal I established of an 80 year, and the research staff percent gradual ion success compiles the numbers. The newest NCAA grnduarate ·," Brand said. "While tion statistics were signifithere is still room for growth cantly higher than statistics in some sports, we have seen compiled by the federal govimprovements." White men's basketball emment, which showed 64 players who enrolled in 200 I percent of student-athletes graduated at 80 percent, a who started college from one-point drop from last 1998 to 200 I graduated in si'x year's report . Black men's years. That's two points highbasketqall players, however, er than the overall student continued to improve, with body. Federal statistics do not 58 percent graduating, a twoinclude transfer students' point increase from last year perfonnances. For example , and up 12 points over the seven years the NCAA has 1f an athlete enrolls at one .school , then transfers to tracked the numbers . To some, these are encour- another, neither school receives credit when that athaging trends . •. "I' m confident enough to Jete graduates. Brand said including transsay that we still need to work fers increases the number of on decreasing the gap between' white athletes and student-athletes measured by African-American athletes 37 percent, and Lapchick overall ," said Richard said he considered the Lapchick, who leads the NCAA's measurement a University · of Central more accurate number. Six schools !lraduated 100 Flonda 's Institute for percent of thetr student-athDiversity and Ethics in Spoi1. "But this is really good news Jeres for the one-year class of m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister 200 l-02, according to the report. They were .A!c~m State. Campbell, CantSlUS, Colgate. Manhattan and Valparaiso. More than I00 basketball programs and one football program - Alcorn State graduated 100 percent of their athletes who enrolled from 1998-2001. Connecticut, Stanford and Tennessee were three of 77 women's programs, but only 27 men's" programs matched that perfect mark, inclul:ling Florida State, Marquette , Notre Dame, Wake Forest and Western Kentucky. " I think increasing the initial eligibility standards means student-athletes are better prepared to succeed when they enter college," Brand said . During that same four-year enrollment period, 75 men's basketball teams faih:d to graduate half their athletes, and 26 college football teams also were under 50 percent. A do zen women 's basketball programs had· Jess than 50 percent, and just two .Kansas and West Virginia · we_re from power conferences. CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH In One Week With Us classitied@;;~;~~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~ Pl-.~e \!tribune ... • whose addresses are unknown, Are hereby given notice, In accordance with end purauant to Ohio Rev(aed Code Section 5301.56 of the following: That Keith F. Allen (here!nailer the "Owner") Is the owner ollhe followlng described raat,eatate (the "Rul Estate"): Parcel No.1: Tho fol- ----------~O::r...:,F,;a;.xTo (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To Dally In-Column : 9 :00 a.m. ' l'or Sunday• P•per Include~ Cheater Township, MelgsCounty,Ohlodescribed ao follows: beglnnl~g at the North West comer of Section No. 11; thence Eaat about 2860 feet; thence South 263 tnt, the place ot beginning of thla description; thence South 468 feet to the South East corner of Edna Arnold's land; thance North 89 Deg. W. 1472 feet; thanes N 80 Dog. W t55 feat through the center of a double bem; thence N 9 Dog. 30' E 94.5 feet; thence N 85 Dog. 30' W. 271 feet to the centsr of State Route No. 33; thence N 23 Deg. 35' E347 feet along the center of said State Rout• to the center of Roy Smlth"l roadway; thence East1715.5 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 18 ocret. Except all tegaJ rights ot way. Tho above deacrlptlon furnlohed ljy Homer Hy1111, Regl.tlred Surveyor, Cart No. 2274, dated Dec. 1866 Reference Deed: Vol. 230, page 109, Meigs County Records. Aud~ tor'o Parcel No. 0400024.000 Parcel No.2: The following real astate being In Section No. 11 and 12, Chatter Townohtp, Meigs County, Ohio, described u lollowa: beginning at the Southwost corner of section no. t 2; thence Eaot llbout2060 feet to the Southweot corner of a 13.7 acre troct of land recordsd In ~ Book No. 175, Pags 23, DeedRecordaotMotga Counly, Ohio, the place ot beginning for this description ; ' thence Eut 800 feat; thence Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .{p~ ""' Borders $3.00/per od 1!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Dt•PI•y: 12 Noon :z Bu•lneu Daye Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thureday far Sunday• • All eds must be prepaid' POUCIES: OhiO V.Uey PubHihlng teMI'VM the rtght to edit, reteet, or cancel eny lid It eny flrne. Etrofa mutt be reporttd on the flm *tal publication end ttw Trlbun.SenUflM.Regllttf will be rupontl~ fOf no moNI'Ien the COI1 oltM tJ*t ~upled by the ll'f'OI' end on~ lhl fl1'11 lniMtlon. We ahall not bllllblt kif eny toN or •xpenM thlt rnultt from U. publ~ or om!Pion of"! lcfverttMmtnt ComctiOn wlfl be mMie In ttlt flrat evelleble edition. ·Box nii!Tit.i' adl ere aiWIJI confkttntlll. • C~rrenl rat. cerd ~pilei. • All lUI ntltl lldvtrtiHIMI1tl ,,. tub)tct to the Federll felf Houtlng Act of 1168. · Tl11e ,...,, pop..a~ta only hllp w.nttd ede m..ung EOE 1tanderdt. W. will no1 knOwtngly tccept eny 1~111ng In vloletlon ol tiM flw. Will not be I'MpGnetb.. ror eny emo In an ad tlktn over tht phone. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comp~ete Oe.ctlptlon • YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD unTio Djsplav Ads Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-column: 8:00· •.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a ·. m. to 5:00 p.m. (304) 675-52:!4 992-2157 Oearllfitw Word Ads SuccesSIFAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Price • Avoid AbbNvlltlons • Inelucte Phone NumMr And Addre11 When Needed • Ads ShOuld Run 7 D•v• KIT 8o CARLYLE DhloValloy Publlllhlng reterVH the right to edlt 1 rejecl or canoalany lid at any Ume. Errort Mull ~·rtod f on the ' ~· kltncarlyteOcomcsst.net .' "'-~.... . ~- ' . ' Lab Letart, 304·895-3274 ,,,,. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 rnonds. MTS Coin Shop. " B~ck or $1,000 RewarCI 1or Information, Leading to Ar- reso. Call (740)742·3014 or740-992·3J7t • 10 · t7 ' NoHcu L-11-~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. JeC• ~l.ttf :E=~~;=~ known, Are hereby given notice, In accordance with and pursuant to Ohio ReviiiOd Code Section 5301.56 ot the following: That Clinton & Eater Pitzer (heretnafler the " Owner") Is the owner of the following described real estate (the "Real Estata"): The Southwest Quarter of ..c:.-.c::.-.., 5301.56 of the followlng: That James Starcher Sr., Gloria Starcher and James Shlrcher Jr (hereinafter tho "Owner") Is the owner ot the following described real estate (tho "Real Estate"): Township of Olive, County ot Meigs, State of Ohio; The following· described real estate ~,:;~ ~~~:n ~~ ~~~~~d~~~ ~~~Y ~~~N~~~:!"~ by Surveyor, . Cert. No. the Township ot 2274, dated Dec. 1966•. Cheater, County of Reference Deed- Vol. Meigs and State of 230, Page 415, Meigs Ohio ; Thotthe Real Eo· County Deed Recorda. tate Ia subJect to an ••Auditor's Parcel no, 04- ceptlon and rt881Vatlon oqo23.000; That tho of all or part ·ottho oil Real Eatate Ia subject and gaa (the "Mtnsral to an exception and tntereot'1 In tho underreservation of all or lying Real Estate, pert ot the oil and gas which was excepted (the "Mlnorallntoreat") and reserved In favor of In the underlying Real Ralph Ro. .,ln a Estate, ·which was ex- dated August II, 1939, cepted and reserved In and recorded In '"Volfavor of Edna M. ume t45, at page 328, Arnold, Homer Alh· of the Recorde ot Melgi worth & Frances Price, County, Ohio; That In a deed dated July 11, none of the evenla 1941 and recorded In specllled In division Volume 144, at page (B)(3) of Section 514, ofthe Recorda of 5301.~6 olthe Ohio ReMeigs County, Ohio; vised Coda have ocThat none of tho events curred within twenly specified In division (20) yearelmmedlatety (B)(3) of Section precllllng the ~tate on 5301.56olthe0hlol!&- which thlo notice Ia vised Coda have oc- served, and; That the curred within twenty owner lntondl to flte In (20) years_Immediately the office of the Meigs preceding the dote on County, Ohio Recorder, which thta notice Is as affidavit of Abanserved, and; Thai the donmont regarding the owner lntondlto tile ti'IILMJnerat lntoreat In the the olltce of thl Meiga Real Eotate at toast County, Ohio Recorder; thirty (30), but not later aa allldovtt ol Aben- than olxty (90), days donmont regarding the ofler the dele on which Mineral Interest In the thla notice Is given. Real Estate at taut (10) 17 thirty (30), but not tater than slx1y (80), doya after the date on which Public Notice lhlo notl.. to given. (10) 17 IOWNTENNTIER'OSNNOTTIOC:EDOE.F· Public Notice OWNER'S. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DECLARE MINERAL IN· T E R E S T S ABANDONED (Ohio ReviiiOd Code 530t.56) Ralph Roso ; and the unknown hells, asotgna, executors or edmlnlstl"lltoraofthemall (the 'Holdero ", whooe addrea- are un- CLARE MINERAL INT E R E T ABANDONED (Ohlo RaviiiOd Code 5301.56) Seymour Underwood, at"x; lind the unknown helro, aaalgno, txecutoro or odmlnlotratol"ll of them all (tho 'Holdere", whose addresses are unknown, Are hereby given notice, tn accol'dance with and purouont to Ohio ReviHd Code Section s s 3, Range 11, oflhe Ohio Company's Purchasi, bounded and more fully described as lotIowa: Beginning on the East line of said Sec· tlon 29 In the center ot the road North ot Shade River; thence North 64 Rods; thence West 14 rods to the center olthe road leadtngfromShadeR!verto Mt. Olive; thence North 11 ' Weatt9 rods and 16 !Inks whlre a black willnut tree Soutll 55' Eaat t8 links; thence North 8' Weal 29 rods and tO llnkl to a otone comer; thence Weal 55 rods to the North bank of Shade River; thence tollowlng tho bank of Shode River In a Southeasterly couroe to the place of beginning, containing 35 acm, more or loss. That the owner obtained IItie to tha Real Estate by vlrtiHI of a Warranty DHd dated March 21, 1987 , and recorded In Volume 305, at page t89 ot the Recorder Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio ; That the Rut Eotate Ia aubject to on nceptlon and reservation of all or part of tho oil and gu (the " Min.rallntereat") In the underlying Real Eotate, which was oxcepled lnd ...-voc1 In lovor of Seymour Underwood, el ux, In a deed dated October 24, 1899, and recorded In Volume 85, at page 289, of the Recorde of llllgs Counly, Ohio; Thill none of the events opacified In division (8)(3) of Section 5301 .56ottheOhlaRevised Code have occurred within twenty (20) yea111lmmedlately preceding the dolo on I>ela"Vea:-ed ~lght tc:Jo ~..,._...- which this notice Is served, and; That the owner Intends to lito In the office of the Melgs County, Ohio Racorder, as affidavit ot Abandonment regarding the Mineral lnlerest In the Real Estate at least thirty (30), but nottater than alx1y (60), days altar tho data on which thlo notice Ia given. (10) 17 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Seturday, October 18, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Farmero Bank and Savlnga Company Ia selltng for ceah In hand or certllled check the lottowing coltate1111: 2007 Chevrolet Sliverado 2KH Yin 11GCHK29Ut7Et18487 The Farmers !lank and Savlnga Company, Pomaroy, Ohio, reaervea the right to bid 81 this ule, and to with· draw the above collatoral prior to aale. Further, The Fa~mers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bldtoubmlttld. The above deecrlbed colloterat will be ootd " aa Is-where lo", with no exfll"eased or tmplied warranty given. Forfurtherlnlonnatlon, or for an appointment to' Inspect collateral, prior to 1111 data contact Cyndle or Ken at 740-992-2136. (10) 15, 16, 17 · ------Public Notice postte the name or It will not be counted. The casting ot voles for directors by proxies are not pennltted. Only Mala- County resldents holding momberehlp tlckoto lor at leaat 15 days -.e the dele of election moy vote. Members of the society mull deelore their can- .:.c:Jo<Jo.-. and through trusl olfl· cer Lise J. Lynch. Unleu exceptions are flied thereto, uld ac· count witt- btl aot'for hearing btllort said Court on the 17th day of November, 2008, al which time uld occount will be conlld· ered ond continued from day to doy until 11nsllydlapoled of. t~e0::~ ~:~ \:".:.:•::: g\'::lo:C:. by filing wHh the-re- lion to said account or tary, Debbie Watoon, lomatt8fSper111nlngto 42465 Woods Road, the execution of the Coolville, Q!llo 45723. A trust, not 1011 thin nve petition signed by 10 or deyo prior to the dele more ma!llbera of the tel lor hearing. society who are real- J. S. Powell denta ofMelgo County, JUdge at least 7 dayo before Common Ptoaa Court, the annual election of Probate Olvtslon directors Is held. Only Meigs County, Ohio regularly nominated " (10) 17 candldatas who have met the filing requirementa will be eligible lor election ao dtnetor. (10) 10 , ;.,;_;.,;_ _ __ Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO- BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT• OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accountl and vouch..• THE 1111 of th• following nomad fiduciary hal HAS been flied · In the ProSOMETHING bate Court, Molgo FOR YOU!! County, Ohio for appro..t and - n t . ESTATENO. 218t5- The TWenty-eighth annual account of the Huntington Natlonot Bank, by ~~=====~ __ ..__._ _ _ __ Help Wanted Help Wanted Looking f~r an experienced The onnualelectiOn ol Body Shop,Painter-Body Tech. the Board of Dlrectoro Please call (740) 992-6614. -, for tho Meigs County Agricultural • Society Ask for Laura Rose. wiH be held at tho secrellry'o office at the Please Contact Me fairgrounds, on Monday, November 3,2008. Between the hours of The polls will be open , fr0m5p.m. to9p.m. on 8:00am to 5:00 pm Election Day. · Theelectlonahallbeby Monday through Friday. bello!. Ballot• muot be maoloed with an "X" op- '---...,----------.J ' ~ 2 Gravity wagons + ..,. ning gears & 8 8 f1 Br1lHone~ lion Seed~r '"!'~~i.i:i~~~ 740--24S.5788 Miniature Paint Stud. $275.00 call 256•12.. ~ clothing, HOUMI For Sale ~~.....~~':'"=.: 186 North Palt or. call 304-675-5640 or 304-593-1204 w111 sell on great locatoon on Galhpo· lumttuce. household, handmade grandfather clock, an· tlque mantle clock. a1r conditioner, heater, table saw, wood lathe, drills, pallet lift, mower, log splitter, game tables, much m1sc. or Out Also a Welhngton P1ano call tor appointment 10 see them bOth land rnust see.740-992·2974 CLASSlFIED INDEX Legals:............. .:........................................... 100 Announcemen11 .......................................... 200 Blrthdoy/Anntvereery .................................. 2011 HIJIPJ Alla........... .............. .................... ....... 210 LOll a Found .............................. .. /.............. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Pononolo ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servtcea ....................................................... 3DO Appliance Sarvlce ....................................... 302 Atrtomotlve .................................................:304 , Building Motertato ....................................... 308 Bualnea1 ...................................................... 308 catertng ........................................................ 3t0 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 3t2 Computera, .................................................. 314 Contrac1Dr1 ..: ............................................... 316 ~Janttorta1 ..................................318 Eloclrtcal ....................................................,.320 Flnanelal.......................................................322 Heolth ........................................................... 326 Heeling a Coottng .............................., ...... l.328 Homo tm,.,._nta 330 lnourilnce ................................................, ... 332 Lawn Sarvkie .........................: .....................334 MuatciDilnce/Dnlma .................................... 33e Other Servlf;M ............................................. 338 PtumblngiEteC!rtcel.....................................340 Recreational Vehlctu ............................... 1000 ATV ................................................. .'........... 1005 Blcyctu..... .'................................................1Ot 0 Boato/Acceuorles .................................... 10t5 C8mpar/RVI a TraHers ............................. Ul20 Motorcyclea ............................................... t025 Othor ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rtlntalll.llse ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................... _.. ,........... 20t0 Ctautc/Antlq- .........:............................. 2015 Commerclalllnduotrlal .................;............ 2020 Parte a Accesoorla"' .................................2025 Sports Ullllty.............................................. 2030 Trucka.........................................................2035 Utility Trattors ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ...............................................;050 Real Estate Satas ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plohl .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 D Condomlnlumo ..........................................3015 For Seta by Ownor .....................................3020 Houoes for Sete ....... ,.................................3025 Land (Acreaga) ..........................................3030 Lota ............................................................3035 Went to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentats ...................................35011 Ptuf a•lonlll s.rvtcea ................................. 342 Apartmenta1Townhouaea ......................... 3506 Repetro .........................................................344 ~.........................................................341 Securfly........................................................348 Tox/Accounllng ........................................... 350 Trnei/Entortatnment .................................. 352 Flnonclat .......................................................400 405 Fl --~t a-·•tnaurence ..................................................... 410 Money to L.and .......:..................................... 4t5 uo-t~on ..................................................... 500 Butlneal & TIIJde $choot ........................... 505 lnotructlon a Tratnlng ................................. 510 , - - -1 515 -----r .A.520 ....,_,An-1 ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppt. .......................................... BD5 ftorW1 ...................................................:...... 610 u v - ......................................................815 ...............................................................620 ~to ' 625 ........ bu y ........................... ,...................... Agricullure ................................................... 700 Fllll11 Equl~mont ..........................................705 A-~roduce 710 Hay, feed, Seed. Groin .............. _............... 715 Hunting Lend ........................................... 720 , w.ntto buy..................................................725 I llln:handtM ......................- ........................100 Commerctet ...............................................3510 Condomln(uma .......................................... 3515 Houoeo for Rent ........................., .............. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ...................................., ......... 3540 u-nufactured Houalng ............. .- ............... 4000 Lota............................................................. 4005 Movwrs........................................................4010 Rontalo .............................,......................... 4015 Setes ...........................................................4020 Supptll8 ..................................................... 4025 Want1o Buy ............................................... 4030 RHOrt P - -......................................... 6000 Relort Property for ute........................... 5025 Resort Property for rerit ........................... 5050 Employmont........................................, ......6000 Accounllng/Ftnsnctol ................................ 6002 AdmtnlstretiV.-Profllllonat .....................I004 Caahter/Cterto ............................................. 8008 &006 Chlld/Eidlrly Care .................................... . Ctertcat ....................................................... 8010 Conotructlon ..............................................80t2 Drivers a Oatlvery ..................................... 80t4 Educatlon ...................................................6016 ElecbiCIII Plumblng ...................................80t8 Employment Agancleo....................... ,......8020 r-- -·""'"" " " " '""" " " " " " ".'" -· ...................................................... .......................... ......................... .. ...._. a ....................................... a •I :=:c................,...._.............................. to5 ...,......., = E..-tnmant..........................., ...............8022 ~ ......... - .................................110 Food ServlcH...._,, .................................. 115 ~ ' Barvotn B l - '·"""""""""""""""""""'""""""'"""920 Help anted- Genwat.-............................:.• •8021 .........AOft 1125 • Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 •' ~-~·~·--~ ......................................... ---~ II .,. •• ,._ _ . . _ ..... Mtotn ... •1 --..... ~- ............................................. pervt 8034 935 MtonagorMnt/Su oory ....................... . , Flail-................................................ ~ Mechantce ................................................. ' Fuel 011 Coool/Wooct/GU ............................. 1145 -tell ....................................................... M'"'tcll ....................................................... ~ ~ Sport ,................................... Psort-Time-T,.........artea ............................. ..__,,noo -· ..r-· • Kld'e 860 RH,.urento ............................................... : Mtacetlaneouo..............................................l65 Satei....................................................... ;... • Want to buy........................ .........................t~ Tech~- .......................................1050 -2 Appl • Aucttona-:::::: .............................................. ' Equl.,.....,;suppl-.................................... : fumnu.. .................................................. eso .......... ...,.a tss eor-................................................. •~ .,.............17. • v.~ ,............................................... ! Go-' a ,_.. mmce. Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Rentals, No Job io Small Reasonabte Prices. 339-3442 or 446-2805 Pet CoemaliOns. 740-446-3745 Call GUitar Lessot'IS. lnstruc· too wl Bachelor Degroa in music/guitar. 740-446-0947 Please = = --rectory ......................................... - chUdren. I 74Q..446-C947· CARGO 2 br 1 ground b , fu ll basement. above pool, de- Lewis Lane Pt. Pleasant. tached double garage, Oct. 16,17,18, Bam·5pm. fenced-in back yard, ntce adutts. boys, gir1s brand neighborhood in Racine, name clothing. twin bed, ~(7-:40~)99~2·-:1..;42~4'":"--~ ·4 bed 2 bath & office in drapes & misc. ~~~-~~~ town , hw & tile noors, Multi-Family : nw w 10 W1CM TURNED OOWN OH SOCIAL SECURITY sst N<l Fee Unleos We Win! 1-S88-1i82·3345 MAX 1301 SaPIIe updated kitchen .& bathS, Yard t~"""· ,_. ....,, EXPRESS HOMESTEADER and t~-· trained• nRJO nnvacy lance & above ,.. .. ground poot, security system, much more 130 Basliani Dr. $129,000 446-2923 EQUIP· berger baskets, motorcy· ~N:;:ow;:;2;:B;;R~2~ba~th·o-n~3:"a--c. TRAILERS _cte.,.&,_~'..,•,..m-or,.e.....,.~~ new refng. range & dish· &• "' Odd's & End' s Sale, Monday Friday. . CARGO/CONCESSION Gtve away 7 kittens, lifter TA,f\ILEAS. · B+W 8-4p.m. ,Sat.8-12,600 tra1ned, 8 weeks old. GOOSENECK FlATBED EJJIBin St.,Pomeroy,Oh 740-578~1 $399S. VIEW OUR EN· ::Fo~u...nd~t~e~ma~le:""':m::i~nla~IIJ~re TIRE TRAILER INVENred lloberman tn Ka· TORY AT nauga wltl give away to WWW.CARMICHAEL· S COM good . home. 446-<>232 or TRAILER . ATVa 3J9·323J 740-446-3825 Please leave message. Give away 1 adult black teave msg. & white female cat, 1 George's Pooabte Saw· black male cat · & caliCo mitt, don, haul your Logs kittens free to good to the t.MII just call h01118. 740-339-9744 , 304-675-1957 back E5~~~E~ Give away, female 1 · . .-I e~ • eat has been spayed, is p I ~...-...-""':'~...-~ Have you pric8d a Jot'ln Deere lately? You'll be surpotsec!l Check out our used lnventooy at 'NWW.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 · washer tnduded $75,000 029 7:.;740-446-:;;:~7~~~~~ 1 Yr old SA 588 for mOJe info and pictures go to www.orvb.com 7 6 7204 Browning 4()..44 - ID EKtraordlno,y • PIOjltrty: Specteeular view of the Ohio River Private drive off Lincoln 650 Prairie 4x4 looks good & runs good $1800. 256-1618 ;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,...,...,...,...., Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three Sides (4-t)acres. to a hlstoncal home. Circa 1900, 5 Campen / lVs & bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 lull baths. 2 staircases, Trailen ~~~~~~~ RV ServiCe at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 beautiful original w()OdworK, many piCture wiridows. mostly new w1n- . dows, large k1tchen and 740-441Hl254 Hay, Feed, SMd, Gnlin ~------ breakfast room. beaut,. Mlnlallloe Pincher pops I!V lulty landscaped wtth on CKC reg. black & rust Round and square bales Service at Carmichael grouOO pool. S1t o-n the · doc~. or' hay for sale. F 740-256-8071~==~ shots, · $300, M $250. 740-367..Q2t0 if no an- color. Tails wrap around porch antt = and wonned en)Oy the spectacular view ot the OhiO R111er 2 car detached gamge and 2 out buildinlts Would make a wonderful tam1ly swerteavaamessage. ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' 6 CKC ~ Boxer • -~home oo bed & boeaklast for sate. 5 "'""' Plivata and Pictuoesque -..;;i;;,;;o;;O;;;;;;;;i;;;;;= weeks old. 2 Fawn & 4 Antique ~· stove ~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~ SPECTACULAR VIEW • _.. 03 Stratus AU1omatic: 4 1 1 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Brindle. S mate 3 female greent~m. · in COlor & cylinder ·. $2800 inqu res on y, 080 Serious Contact tha Olm Dtvl· mother & father !;Kith on an antique baby bed 256-165.2 or 256· 1233. pleasecall 740-992-3678 s1on or Financial lnStitu- site. 5375 each. r white WlbraS9 accents, 02 Dodge 4x4 truck. 0 mattress & springs, both cruise tilt air good con· tioos Office ot Consumer 740-645-4692 1940 Mairs BEFOOE Y!>U refi. 7· lor S800 firm, call after' dition.· ioo.Ooo mileS. nanco your home or ob- F""' fo good "'""e: Spm. (7401949 3059 S4500 080 256-9031· or !! lain a toan BEWARE of Young medium &ized Milcllantalll 256-1233 Ap&lifwnts/ Money To t..od p14>1lios =;::::::: tor any largo paymenls ol Call tho Olfice ol Consumeo Affoaos toW lree' 81 requests advance Golden Retriever. 388-8655 mate. Fe- ~~~~~-=-=CKC Reg. Mont Dachs· hunds, 1 tong haired temate $350 1 short 1~271Hl003 to teem mate.' $300. Fiost if lhe mo11gage broker OJ shots and wormed. call tender Is propeily I> 31111-8(45 censed. (This is a publ~ 740br ,.,ovice annooncemoot 740-1145-2396. May IIMlS or Insurance. halmd from the Ohio ~~~'-:'"--~~ ~~-T~o;.•~~~•;•;-:..~ w....k Skillets t8 & 02 Honda Accord EX. 4 · ....,.. Indian ::'Joo mi::..uto245-~ded, ~~-ot:!'T. 12, one 2 on with Head botfom $145;_ AI8Q H ....,'!""'!!__..,......,....., & R 20 Ga. Sklgte Barret Magnum. 32• IIJP, 2006 Durango 4 wlleel dean $165. drNe, leather, sun root, & 740-~70 DVO player. St 0,000. 3• 2.56-IS18 CIA. (740) ::~~-::~-~~ Pleasant Valley Apart- ments Is now taking ap~ pUcations for 2BA. 38R & 4BR HUD Subsidized Apartments. ApplicatiOnS valley leave a mess8ge. Jet Aeration Motors · m- 93 Ford Tempo, 4cy1,1 are taken Monday Cur Squtrral Dog for sale palrad. new & oubuiR 1n 2dr.. blue. good wool< through Friday. trom ======== " Publishing Company) --- ....................- . "'""'!I!!""'""'""'':"""" · lusi- & T,_ ---ma• c....-.......................,._ a good home. Not bam LOAD cats! Already spoiled by MENT Contract Right. Sandhill Rd . lished 1975. Cill 24 Hrs. fti'I'V Pleasant across the INTEGm "• 74(}-441HI870, Rogers EBY• tr M8-•8 11 '"'' Basement Waterproofing. ,_ KIEFER BUILT, street om bo1ier.S ~~~~~~~ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· UniV. Sat OCt 16th baby yr.old with . all conb'oiS Superior Home Mairtte- Adorable kittens FREE to STOCK · mAILERS, clothes, toys , Iongan· ~J- 5dloal or trade tor 304-67s.6132. (Career. Clo6e To Home) Cal Toc:toyl7-7 1-80().2 14-0452 uallipohcaoriiwllwgi .edu -Council -.-{ lng for lrdej»ei ideo Co1t8gM lnd Schools 12i4B gun stocll:. Call Ron Evens. car, 1-800-537-9528. $650, 9am-4pm. Office is lo· "'"""""""' cat~ at 1151 Evergreen ~~:~·ear. ~ ~,993=-:s:-:,~o-:Biaz~~er':".• -door=. Gllllpotto eo. Colloga a .__._ 1 ...._ Drive, Point -san1. For sale Oalmootioo1 Pupa ~-~~~~ ....,.;#i-.;;;";;;v~-·=~ W'l. 30..075-5806 AI<C "'II· tst shots & Wes oo watt loki liMd· ~ wormed $325.oo min St50. 740-446-7481 oo Suburban·Biack & Gold Ext. AC In ~~~=~~~ trontlback. 3rd iow seat. NEW AND USED STEEL $7500. 740-245-5768 StOOl Beams, P1po Rebar Grottng tor Drolnl, DriVe- 131 .000 miles, Good gas f.- Eqo If In' ways & Wolkways. L&L miteoge, 4x4, 6cyl.. 4.3 Scrap Metals Open Mon. engine, Air, All Power. 145-Now Holland Ma· Tue. Wed & Fn. Reel & Cream ector. nure Spreader/ Uke new, 8em-4:30pm. CIO&&d Great condition, $3000 heavy duty. Call Thurs. Sat & Sun. Neg.. catt 740-25&-1332 740-256-6864 \ ' .. -~r.,;;;'•"•Equipnolnl.ioi":... ...... HOlM hnprov....m · .a•-..biic _r..{c:Jotices a.-._ l"'"ole~spa.pers. tc::. lease ~""'!"'y~~~~;;; ~;w;w;w;.c;o;m;l;cs;;c;o;m;~;;;;;;;;~~~2008~~b~y~N~E~A~,~In~c~.~ ::G~a .....ge:---:Sa~le""'";R~al...,n~ or Shine, W•terproollng Uncondit1onall1fetime guarantee Local references furnished. Eslab- or sale office/warehouse/storage 6 lamily, Sat. Sun. Mon. ' lis 1800 sq. ft. behind Masonic Lodge in $4001month. Call Wayne Racine, kids to pius size 404-456·3802 0 0 -----u know, and NOT tc. send munl~ey th~h , the t'matll you v~ mvas 1ga • ani SaJe .. Stolooll Razor. ' re<Vblack, Shop ~--Com~;;;m;;arcl;;;;;;a~;;;;;;o :;;po;;l1s;;;·.,;446..,. -2;;;842""'""'""'"" For 0 Reward ommends with thatpeQPie · you you do bus1ness 2nd Avenue, Galli- 151 304·593·3702 Done? South 263 feet; thence West 1424.3 feet; thence North 22 deg. 35' East 727.4 feet; the~co East 346 feet; thence South 0 Dog. 35' West 407.9 feat to the South line of Section No. t2, the place ot beginning, containing 13.5 acres. EKcop1 all legal rights of way. The above description fur· Buying tools sell or trade For Sale or Best Otter mechamc-carpente,r lawn 1965 · Forrl F·250, & garden power tools. 4-wheel dnve, flat·bed Call 74D-38B·1515 or cell truck, mechan1calty sound, 2000. mtles on 4 740-208-0320 ~..,..~..,..~-~ yr old 302 engine. call Absolute Top Dollar • sil- after 6pm verlgold coins, any 304·458· t727. 10K/14K/18K go~ jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/m1n1 sets, dla· FOUND Keys at Parrish Avo & comer• ot 29111 St. PI PI claim at Pt. PI City Police Dept. LOST I lg. & 1 sm I Trucb Wont To Buy Founct ROL!Sh Ln Cheshire. (M) Beagle mix dog w/ orange col!artgreen rab1es tag. 367-7328 . ' '' ~~v~~o~~ilc::~n ~"::::. :::i.'!':~J~c~ :•:~ ~=: ~f~~n S::l~n ~:.~~ ~~~~ad dance with and pur- caption and reservation suant to Ohio Revised of all or part of the oil Code Section 5301 .56 and gas (the " Mineral of the following : That Interest") In the underTimolhy McDole and lying Real Eslate, Lolr McDole(herelnafler which was excepted the "Owner" ) Ia the and reurved In favor of owner olthe folloWing Glennie Davia as to described real estate parcel 1 and 2 as de(the "Real Estate" ): scribed above, In a Parcel 1: Township of deed dated August Lebanon, County of 7,1905, and recorded In Meigs, State of Ohio, Volumet04, alpaga32, Being a part of frac- olthe Recorda of Meigs tiona! Section 22, Town County, Ohio; an!I,C.C. 3, Range 11 , of Ohio Bell and Allee May Ball Company's Purchase as to Parcel 3 deas follows: Beginning acribed above, In a at thenorthw..1 comer deed dated September of said fractional Sec- 1, t932, and recorded tion 22, thence south- In Volume 139, at page easterly to Long Run at 28, of the Records of the mouth ot a deep Meigs County, Ohio; ravine; thence easterly That none oflhe events to the Ohio River; specified In division thence upon the river (B)(3) ' of Sactlon . to. the north line of 5301.56ofthe0hloRe· Lebanon Township; vised Code have oc'·thence west to the curred within twenty place of beginning, (20) years Immediately containing tO acres, preceding the date on more or teas. Parcel 2: which this notice Is Township of lebanon, served, and ; That the County ot Meigs, State own.r Intends to tile tn of Ohio, Being a part of the office of tho Meigs Town 3, Range 11 of the County, Ohio Recorder, "Ohio Company's Pur- as affidavit of Abanchase and being 20 donment regarding tho acres off the South end Mineral Interest In the of the following land: Real Estate at least .Bt!JIInnlng 170 rods thirty (30), but not late• east of the northweat than Sixty (60), daya . corner of Section 28, after tho date on which thence South 160 rods, this notice Ia given. thence eaot 50 roda,· (tO) 17 thence North 160 rodo to tho Section line, thence Wost to "tho Public Notice place ot beginning, being 64 rods oil the OWNER' S NOTICE OF South end of above de- INTENTION TO DE· scribed tot. Parcel 3: CLARE MINERAL IN•Township of Lebanon, T E R E S T S ·County of Meigs, State ABANDONED (Ohio o! Ohio, Being a part of RevtiiOd Code 530t .S6) Section 28, Town 3, Homer D. Ashworth Range 11 of the Ohio and Edna M. Arnold; Company 's Purchase, and the unknown heirs, ,beginning near the a11lgna, executor• or Southwest corner ot admlnlotroto11 of them Iondo formerly owned all (the "Holders", l\egt~ter 675·1~33 caif;~:a; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Or Fax To HOW I0 WMf.E Afi ~ ....,..,..-~._..- ~aaht by Phineas Haselton, and running thence easterly with the Old survey ot the Public road on the North aide of Long Run to the Thomas C. More Land, thence North to a stake; thence Weal to the Phineas Haselton line; South to the place of beginning, contain· "lng 16 acres, more or Websjles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel BloHmenl OWNER'S NOTICE OF : INTENTION TO OECLARE MINERAL IN· .T E R E S T S ABANDONED (Ohio · Revised Code 5301.56) · Glennie Davis and c.c. Bell and Allee May Bell and lhe.unknown helre, . assigns, executors or administrators of them all (the "Holders", whose addresses are The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com 740-446-7300 or~ 11uut11ut Apto. ot - """ 52 Wfll· wood Dr.. $365 to $560. 740-446-2568 EQUal HouSilQ Opportuntkv.' This Institution tS an EQUal 0pporton1y Pro- Es-. vlderand~. .' �.. Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel " NCAA report: Graduation rates hit all-time high Once a star, now QB ~oeckman doesn't play I! ~ COLUMBUS (AP) (fodd Boeckman is tryi ng ~ard to take the high road. ~ The sixth-year senior is );[early heartbroke n and ~umihated that he no longer ~as a role other than non~l aying captain on the No. 12 ibhto State. football team. A ~tar a year ago who was first ~eam All-Big Ten at quarter~ack, he now stands on the !sideline wondering what fwe nt wrong. ~ "I guess this hasn' t worked 'Put the way l pla nned it."" he ~aid on Tuesday night. "But ~f we're still winning. I'm all for it." ·· ;: Four games into the sea1ron. after the offensive line ad a sieve,Jike game in a 5-3 rout at then-No . I outhern California and :Boeckman had to run for his life all night , coach Jim :T ressel benched him and :replaced him with true fresh ;man Terrelle Pryor. • Boeckman was not told :about the dec ision. He noticed he was ge tttn ~ fe~er ~naps tn practice Jcad mg mto the game against Tro}, but neither Tressel nor any of the (lther coaches ever sat down :with him and- di scussed the ~ ituation until a week or so · ' ater. · The Buckeyes (6- 1, 3-0 "Big Ten) have won fo ur in a row since the sw itch. against teams with a combined record of 14-10. Pryor has :been just OK , passing for 'less than I 00 yards in two of those games and under 150 in the other two . The gifted freshman has ~hown an ability to run away from pressure when his pro~ec tion fails. He has also m ade some bad decisions in tenns of holding onto the ball , which is understandable Tor a quarterback with almost no experience reading college defenses or blitzes. He's been sacked 10 times jn his four starts; Boeckman was sacked -J3 times during the entire 12-game regular season last year. . Pryor will truly be · tested over the next four weeks, when the Buckeyes face teams with a combined record of 21-5, starting with "Saturday's game at No. 20 Michigan State (6-l , 3-0). l Meanwhile, Boeckman watches from the sideline. He h~sn"t played in th'l last two games. When Tressel was asked during his weekly news conference. when he planned on getting Boeckman into a game, through clenched teeth he said . "You ' ll know the moment it happens." The Buckeyes didn't s~:ore an offensive touchdown in their most recent game, a 163 win against Purdue last Saturday. That led to speculation that maybe Boeckman mi~llt be reinserted into the hneup. But TresSel effecti vely satd that would not be the case. Boeckman chose not to be a distraction. He is gracious publicl y about the move at quarterback .and has tned hard to lend a helping hand to Pryor. He refuses to say anything negative about the guy ahead of him on the depth chart. or the ~uy in the sweater vest who ts calling the shots. , . '"When you re on the stdelines, you always want to play. You always want to be that guy out there," Boeckman said. 'Terrelle is doing some good things out there . He's· getting better each and every week . I'm doing what I can . If my number's ever called, I'm ~oing to be there, ready to go. ' Boeckman said his family is upset by his demotion. He said when he was booed for throwing an incompletion against Troy, it was harder on them than it was on him. His teammates and fellow seniors recognize that Boeckman is stmggling :.vith his lack of playing time . "He's definitely in a tough position , a senior captain and he loses his job," tight end Jal(e Ballard said . "But we try to stay behind him , keep ht s head up and tell him to just keep fighting and working hard and everything will work out for itself." Offensive tackle Alex Boone added, "I thtnk he 's doing a great job in practice. If he were to be thrown into a game, he 'd step right back in there. He 's" the rock . It'd be great to see him back in there." INDIANAPOLIS (AP) NCAA president Myles Braml sees the progress. College athletes are earning degrees at record rates, according to a NCAA report released Tuesday, and at higher percentages than the overall student body. Brand, who has made academic refomt his top priority, was encouraged by new NCAA figures that show 79 )>ercent of all student-athletes who entered school in the fall Jf 2001 have graduated and 18 perc~nt of those who entered coll ege between 1998 and 200 I earned degrees within six years. Both are one-point increases over last year's report and . all-time highs. Still , he acknowledges challenges remain as those who played men's basketball , football and baseball continue to lag behind student-athletes in other sports. From · 1998-2001 men's basketball players graduated at 62 percent , while baseball produced a rate of 68 percent. Football Bowl Subdivision ' teams had a grad rate of 67 percent , and the Football Championship Subdivision came in at 65 percent. for college sports." This is the fourth year the Women's bowling, at 68 perNCAA has released its own cent. wns the only other sport. data. Schools are required to -to fi nish below 70 percept. "We are continuing to send their graduation informake progress toward the mation to the NCAA each goal I established of an 80 year, and the research staff percent gradual ion success compiles the numbers. The newest NCAA grnduarate ·," Brand said. "While tion statistics were signifithere is still room for growth cantly higher than statistics in some sports, we have seen compiled by the federal govimprovements." White men's basketball emment, which showed 64 players who enrolled in 200 I percent of student-athletes graduated at 80 percent, a who started college from one-point drop from last 1998 to 200 I graduated in si'x year's report . Black men's years. That's two points highbasketqall players, however, er than the overall student continued to improve, with body. Federal statistics do not 58 percent graduating, a twoinclude transfer students' point increase from last year perfonnances. For example , and up 12 points over the seven years the NCAA has 1f an athlete enrolls at one .school , then transfers to tracked the numbers . To some, these are encour- another, neither school receives credit when that athaging trends . •. "I' m confident enough to Jete graduates. Brand said including transsay that we still need to work fers increases the number of on decreasing the gap between' white athletes and student-athletes measured by African-American athletes 37 percent, and Lapchick overall ," said Richard said he considered the Lapchick, who leads the NCAA's measurement a University · of Central more accurate number. Six schools !lraduated 100 Flonda 's Institute for percent of thetr student-athDiversity and Ethics in Spoi1. "But this is really good news Jeres for the one-year class of m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister 200 l-02, according to the report. They were .A!c~m State. Campbell, CantSlUS, Colgate. Manhattan and Valparaiso. More than I00 basketball programs and one football program - Alcorn State graduated 100 percent of their athletes who enrolled from 1998-2001. Connecticut, Stanford and Tennessee were three of 77 women's programs, but only 27 men's" programs matched that perfect mark, inclul:ling Florida State, Marquette , Notre Dame, Wake Forest and Western Kentucky. " I think increasing the initial eligibility standards means student-athletes are better prepared to succeed when they enter college," Brand said . During that same four-year enrollment period, 75 men's basketball teams faih:d to graduate half their athletes, and 26 college football teams also were under 50 percent. A do zen women 's basketball programs had· Jess than 50 percent, and just two .Kansas and West Virginia · we_re from power conferences. CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH In One Week With Us classitied@;;~;~~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~ Pl-.~e \!tribune ... • whose addresses are unknown, Are hereby given notice, In accordance with end purauant to Ohio Rev(aed Code Section 5301.56 of the following: That Keith F. Allen (here!nailer the "Owner") Is the owner ollhe followlng described raat,eatate (the "Rul Estate"): Parcel No.1: Tho fol- ----------~O::r...:,F,;a;.xTo (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To Dally In-Column : 9 :00 a.m. ' l'or Sunday• P•per Include~ Cheater Township, MelgsCounty,Ohlodescribed ao follows: beglnnl~g at the North West comer of Section No. 11; thence Eaat about 2860 feet; thence South 263 tnt, the place ot beginning of thla description; thence South 468 feet to the South East corner of Edna Arnold's land; thance North 89 Deg. W. 1472 feet; thanes N 80 Dog. W t55 feat through the center of a double bem; thence N 9 Dog. 30' E 94.5 feet; thence N 85 Dog. 30' W. 271 feet to the centsr of State Route No. 33; thence N 23 Deg. 35' E347 feet along the center of said State Rout• to the center of Roy Smlth"l roadway; thence East1715.5 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 18 ocret. Except all tegaJ rights ot way. Tho above deacrlptlon furnlohed ljy Homer Hy1111, Regl.tlred Surveyor, Cart No. 2274, dated Dec. 1866 Reference Deed: Vol. 230, page 109, Meigs County Records. Aud~ tor'o Parcel No. 0400024.000 Parcel No.2: The following real astate being In Section No. 11 and 12, Chatter Townohtp, Meigs County, Ohio, described u lollowa: beginning at the Southwost corner of section no. t 2; thence Eaot llbout2060 feet to the Southweot corner of a 13.7 acre troct of land recordsd In ~ Book No. 175, Pags 23, DeedRecordaotMotga Counly, Ohio, the place ot beginning for this description ; ' thence Eut 800 feat; thence Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .{p~ ""' Borders $3.00/per od 1!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Dt•PI•y: 12 Noon :z Bu•lneu Daye Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thureday far Sunday• • All eds must be prepaid' POUCIES: OhiO V.Uey PubHihlng teMI'VM the rtght to edit, reteet, or cancel eny lid It eny flrne. Etrofa mutt be reporttd on the flm *tal publication end ttw Trlbun.SenUflM.Regllttf will be rupontl~ fOf no moNI'Ien the COI1 oltM tJ*t ~upled by the ll'f'OI' end on~ lhl fl1'11 lniMtlon. We ahall not bllllblt kif eny toN or •xpenM thlt rnultt from U. publ~ or om!Pion of"! lcfverttMmtnt ComctiOn wlfl be mMie In ttlt flrat evelleble edition. ·Box nii!Tit.i' adl ere aiWIJI confkttntlll. • C~rrenl rat. cerd ~pilei. • All lUI ntltl lldvtrtiHIMI1tl ,,. tub)tct to the Federll felf Houtlng Act of 1168. · Tl11e ,...,, pop..a~ta only hllp w.nttd ede m..ung EOE 1tanderdt. W. will no1 knOwtngly tccept eny 1~111ng In vloletlon ol tiM flw. Will not be I'MpGnetb.. ror eny emo In an ad tlktn over tht phone. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comp~ete Oe.ctlptlon • YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD unTio Djsplav Ads Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-column: 8:00· •.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a ·. m. to 5:00 p.m. (304) 675-52:!4 992-2157 Oearllfitw Word Ads SuccesSIFAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Price • Avoid AbbNvlltlons • Inelucte Phone NumMr And Addre11 When Needed • Ads ShOuld Run 7 D•v• KIT 8o CARLYLE DhloValloy Publlllhlng reterVH the right to edlt 1 rejecl or canoalany lid at any Ume. Errort Mull ~·rtod f on the ' ~· kltncarlyteOcomcsst.net .' "'-~.... . ~- ' . ' Lab Letart, 304·895-3274 ,,,,. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 rnonds. MTS Coin Shop. " B~ck or $1,000 RewarCI 1or Information, Leading to Ar- reso. Call (740)742·3014 or740-992·3J7t • 10 · t7 ' NoHcu L-11-~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. JeC• ~l.ttf :E=~~;=~ known, Are hereby given notice, In accordance with and pursuant to Ohio ReviiiOd Code Section 5301.56 ot the following: That Clinton & Eater Pitzer (heretnafler the " Owner") Is the owner of the following described real estate (the "Real Estata"): The Southwest Quarter of ..c:.-.c::.-.., 5301.56 of the followlng: That James Starcher Sr., Gloria Starcher and James Shlrcher Jr (hereinafter tho "Owner") Is the owner ot the following described real estate (tho "Real Estate"): Township of Olive, County ot Meigs, State of Ohio; The following· described real estate ~,:;~ ~~~:n ~~ ~~~~~d~~~ ~~~Y ~~~N~~~:!"~ by Surveyor, . Cert. No. the Township ot 2274, dated Dec. 1966•. Cheater, County of Reference Deed- Vol. Meigs and State of 230, Page 415, Meigs Ohio ; Thotthe Real Eo· County Deed Recorda. tate Ia subJect to an ••Auditor's Parcel no, 04- ceptlon and rt881Vatlon oqo23.000; That tho of all or part ·ottho oil Real Eatate Ia subject and gaa (the "Mtnsral to an exception and tntereot'1 In tho underreservation of all or lying Real Estate, pert ot the oil and gas which was excepted (the "Mlnorallntoreat") and reserved In favor of In the underlying Real Ralph Ro. .,ln a Estate, ·which was ex- dated August II, 1939, cepted and reserved In and recorded In '"Volfavor of Edna M. ume t45, at page 328, Arnold, Homer Alh· of the Recorde ot Melgi worth & Frances Price, County, Ohio; That In a deed dated July 11, none of the evenla 1941 and recorded In specllled In division Volume 144, at page (B)(3) of Section 514, ofthe Recorda of 5301.~6 olthe Ohio ReMeigs County, Ohio; vised Coda have ocThat none of tho events curred within twenly specified In division (20) yearelmmedlatety (B)(3) of Section precllllng the ~tate on 5301.56olthe0hlol!&- which thlo notice Ia vised Coda have oc- served, and; That the curred within twenty owner lntondl to flte In (20) years_Immediately the office of the Meigs preceding the dote on County, Ohio Recorder, which thta notice Is as affidavit of Abanserved, and; Thai the donmont regarding the owner lntondlto tile ti'IILMJnerat lntoreat In the the olltce of thl Meiga Real Eotate at toast County, Ohio Recorder; thirty (30), but not later aa allldovtt ol Aben- than olxty (90), days donmont regarding the ofler the dele on which Mineral Interest In the thla notice Is given. Real Estate at taut (10) 17 thirty (30), but not tater than slx1y (80), doya after the date on which Public Notice lhlo notl.. to given. (10) 17 IOWNTENNTIER'OSNNOTTIOC:EDOE.F· Public Notice OWNER'S. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DECLARE MINERAL IN· T E R E S T S ABANDONED (Ohio ReviiiOd Code 530t.56) Ralph Roso ; and the unknown hells, asotgna, executors or edmlnlstl"lltoraofthemall (the 'Holdero ", whooe addrea- are un- CLARE MINERAL INT E R E T ABANDONED (Ohlo RaviiiOd Code 5301.56) Seymour Underwood, at"x; lind the unknown helro, aaalgno, txecutoro or odmlnlotratol"ll of them all (tho 'Holdere", whose addresses are unknown, Are hereby given notice, tn accol'dance with and purouont to Ohio ReviHd Code Section s s 3, Range 11, oflhe Ohio Company's Purchasi, bounded and more fully described as lotIowa: Beginning on the East line of said Sec· tlon 29 In the center ot the road North ot Shade River; thence North 64 Rods; thence West 14 rods to the center olthe road leadtngfromShadeR!verto Mt. Olive; thence North 11 ' Weatt9 rods and 16 !Inks whlre a black willnut tree Soutll 55' Eaat t8 links; thence North 8' Weal 29 rods and tO llnkl to a otone comer; thence Weal 55 rods to the North bank of Shade River; thence tollowlng tho bank of Shode River In a Southeasterly couroe to the place of beginning, containing 35 acm, more or loss. That the owner obtained IItie to tha Real Estate by vlrtiHI of a Warranty DHd dated March 21, 1987 , and recorded In Volume 305, at page t89 ot the Recorder Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio ; That the Rut Eotate Ia aubject to on nceptlon and reservation of all or part of tho oil and gu (the " Min.rallntereat") In the underlying Real Eotate, which was oxcepled lnd ...-voc1 In lovor of Seymour Underwood, el ux, In a deed dated October 24, 1899, and recorded In Volume 85, at page 289, of the Recorde of llllgs Counly, Ohio; Thill none of the events opacified In division (8)(3) of Section 5301 .56ottheOhlaRevised Code have occurred within twenty (20) yea111lmmedlately preceding the dolo on I>ela"Vea:-ed ~lght tc:Jo ~..,._...- which this notice Is served, and; That the owner Intends to lito In the office of the Melgs County, Ohio Racorder, as affidavit ot Abandonment regarding the Mineral lnlerest In the Real Estate at least thirty (30), but nottater than alx1y (60), days altar tho data on which thlo notice Ia given. (10) 17 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Seturday, October 18, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Farmero Bank and Savlnga Company Ia selltng for ceah In hand or certllled check the lottowing coltate1111: 2007 Chevrolet Sliverado 2KH Yin 11GCHK29Ut7Et18487 The Farmers !lank and Savlnga Company, Pomaroy, Ohio, reaervea the right to bid 81 this ule, and to with· draw the above collatoral prior to aale. Further, The Fa~mers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bldtoubmlttld. The above deecrlbed colloterat will be ootd " aa Is-where lo", with no exfll"eased or tmplied warranty given. Forfurtherlnlonnatlon, or for an appointment to' Inspect collateral, prior to 1111 data contact Cyndle or Ken at 740-992-2136. (10) 15, 16, 17 · ------Public Notice postte the name or It will not be counted. The casting ot voles for directors by proxies are not pennltted. Only Mala- County resldents holding momberehlp tlckoto lor at leaat 15 days -.e the dele of election moy vote. Members of the society mull deelore their can- .:.c:Jo<Jo.-. and through trusl olfl· cer Lise J. Lynch. Unleu exceptions are flied thereto, uld ac· count witt- btl aot'for hearing btllort said Court on the 17th day of November, 2008, al which time uld occount will be conlld· ered ond continued from day to doy until 11nsllydlapoled of. t~e0::~ ~:~ \:".:.:•::: g\'::lo:C:. by filing wHh the-re- lion to said account or tary, Debbie Watoon, lomatt8fSper111nlngto 42465 Woods Road, the execution of the Coolville, Q!llo 45723. A trust, not 1011 thin nve petition signed by 10 or deyo prior to the dele more ma!llbera of the tel lor hearing. society who are real- J. S. Powell denta ofMelgo County, JUdge at least 7 dayo before Common Ptoaa Court, the annual election of Probate Olvtslon directors Is held. Only Meigs County, Ohio regularly nominated " (10) 17 candldatas who have met the filing requirementa will be eligible lor election ao dtnetor. (10) 10 , ;.,;_;.,;_ _ __ Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO- BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT• OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accountl and vouch..• THE 1111 of th• following nomad fiduciary hal HAS been flied · In the ProSOMETHING bate Court, Molgo FOR YOU!! County, Ohio for appro..t and - n t . ESTATENO. 218t5- The TWenty-eighth annual account of the Huntington Natlonot Bank, by ~~=====~ __ ..__._ _ _ __ Help Wanted Help Wanted Looking f~r an experienced The onnualelectiOn ol Body Shop,Painter-Body Tech. the Board of Dlrectoro Please call (740) 992-6614. -, for tho Meigs County Agricultural • Society Ask for Laura Rose. wiH be held at tho secrellry'o office at the Please Contact Me fairgrounds, on Monday, November 3,2008. Between the hours of The polls will be open , fr0m5p.m. to9p.m. on 8:00am to 5:00 pm Election Day. · Theelectlonahallbeby Monday through Friday. bello!. Ballot• muot be maoloed with an "X" op- '---...,----------.J ' ~ 2 Gravity wagons + ..,. ning gears & 8 8 f1 Br1lHone~ lion Seed~r '"!'~~i.i:i~~~ 740--24S.5788 Miniature Paint Stud. $275.00 call 256•12.. ~ clothing, HOUMI For Sale ~~.....~~':'"=.: 186 North Palt or. call 304-675-5640 or 304-593-1204 w111 sell on great locatoon on Galhpo· lumttuce. household, handmade grandfather clock, an· tlque mantle clock. a1r conditioner, heater, table saw, wood lathe, drills, pallet lift, mower, log splitter, game tables, much m1sc. or Out Also a Welhngton P1ano call tor appointment 10 see them bOth land rnust see.740-992·2974 CLASSlFIED INDEX Legals:............. .:........................................... 100 Announcemen11 .......................................... 200 Blrthdoy/Anntvereery .................................. 2011 HIJIPJ Alla........... .............. .................... ....... 210 LOll a Found .............................. .. /.............. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Pononolo ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servtcea ....................................................... 3DO Appliance Sarvlce ....................................... 302 Atrtomotlve .................................................:304 , Building Motertato ....................................... 308 Bualnea1 ...................................................... 308 catertng ........................................................ 3t0 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 3t2 Computera, .................................................. 314 Contrac1Dr1 ..: ............................................... 316 ~Janttorta1 ..................................318 Eloclrtcal ....................................................,.320 Flnanelal.......................................................322 Heolth ........................................................... 326 Heeling a Coottng .............................., ...... l.328 Homo tm,.,._nta 330 lnourilnce ................................................, ... 332 Lawn Sarvkie .........................: .....................334 MuatciDilnce/Dnlma .................................... 33e Other Servlf;M ............................................. 338 PtumblngiEteC!rtcel.....................................340 Recreational Vehlctu ............................... 1000 ATV ................................................. .'........... 1005 Blcyctu..... .'................................................1Ot 0 Boato/Acceuorles .................................... 10t5 C8mpar/RVI a TraHers ............................. Ul20 Motorcyclea ............................................... t025 Othor ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rtlntalll.llse ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................... _.. ,........... 20t0 Ctautc/Antlq- .........:............................. 2015 Commerclalllnduotrlal .................;............ 2020 Parte a Accesoorla"' .................................2025 Sports Ullllty.............................................. 2030 Trucka.........................................................2035 Utility Trattors ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ...............................................;050 Real Estate Satas ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plohl .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 D Condomlnlumo ..........................................3015 For Seta by Ownor .....................................3020 Houoes for Sete ....... ,.................................3025 Land (Acreaga) ..........................................3030 Lota ............................................................3035 Went to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentats ...................................35011 Ptuf a•lonlll s.rvtcea ................................. 342 Apartmenta1Townhouaea ......................... 3506 Repetro .........................................................344 ~.........................................................341 Securfly........................................................348 Tox/Accounllng ........................................... 350 Trnei/Entortatnment .................................. 352 Flnonclat .......................................................400 405 Fl --~t a-·•tnaurence ..................................................... 410 Money to L.and .......:..................................... 4t5 uo-t~on ..................................................... 500 Butlneal & TIIJde $choot ........................... 505 lnotructlon a Tratnlng ................................. 510 , - - -1 515 -----r .A.520 ....,_,An-1 ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppt. .......................................... BD5 ftorW1 ...................................................:...... 610 u v - ......................................................815 ...............................................................620 ~to ' 625 ........ bu y ........................... ,...................... Agricullure ................................................... 700 Fllll11 Equl~mont ..........................................705 A-~roduce 710 Hay, feed, Seed. Groin .............. _............... 715 Hunting Lend ........................................... 720 , w.ntto buy..................................................725 I llln:handtM ......................- ........................100 Commerctet ...............................................3510 Condomln(uma .......................................... 3515 Houoeo for Rent ........................., .............. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ...................................., ......... 3540 u-nufactured Houalng ............. .- ............... 4000 Lota............................................................. 4005 Movwrs........................................................4010 Rontalo .............................,......................... 4015 Setes ...........................................................4020 Supptll8 ..................................................... 4025 Want1o Buy ............................................... 4030 RHOrt P - -......................................... 6000 Relort Property for ute........................... 5025 Resort Property for rerit ........................... 5050 Employmont........................................, ......6000 Accounllng/Ftnsnctol ................................ 6002 AdmtnlstretiV.-Profllllonat .....................I004 Caahter/Cterto ............................................. 8008 &006 Chlld/Eidlrly Care .................................... . Ctertcat ....................................................... 8010 Conotructlon ..............................................80t2 Drivers a Oatlvery ..................................... 80t4 Educatlon ...................................................6016 ElecbiCIII Plumblng ...................................80t8 Employment Agancleo....................... ,......8020 r-- -·""'"" " " " '""" " " " " " ".'" -· ...................................................... .......................... ......................... .. ...._. a ....................................... a •I :=:c................,...._.............................. to5 ...,......., = E..-tnmant..........................., ...............8022 ~ ......... - .................................110 Food ServlcH...._,, .................................. 115 ~ ' Barvotn B l - '·"""""""""""""""""""'""""""'"""920 Help anted- Genwat.-............................:.• •8021 .........AOft 1125 • Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 •' ~-~·~·--~ ......................................... ---~ II .,. •• ,._ _ . . _ ..... Mtotn ... •1 --..... ~- ............................................. pervt 8034 935 MtonagorMnt/Su oory ....................... . , Flail-................................................ ~ Mechantce ................................................. ' Fuel 011 Coool/Wooct/GU ............................. 1145 -tell ....................................................... M'"'tcll ....................................................... ~ ~ Sport ,................................... Psort-Time-T,.........artea ............................. ..__,,noo -· ..r-· • Kld'e 860 RH,.urento ............................................... : Mtacetlaneouo..............................................l65 Satei....................................................... ;... • Want to buy........................ .........................t~ Tech~- .......................................1050 -2 Appl • Aucttona-:::::: .............................................. ' Equl.,.....,;suppl-.................................... : fumnu.. .................................................. eso .......... ...,.a tss eor-................................................. •~ .,.............17. • v.~ ,............................................... ! Go-' a ,_.. mmce. Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Rentals, No Job io Small Reasonabte Prices. 339-3442 or 446-2805 Pet CoemaliOns. 740-446-3745 Call GUitar Lessot'IS. lnstruc· too wl Bachelor Degroa in music/guitar. 740-446-0947 Please = = --rectory ......................................... - chUdren. I 74Q..446-C947· CARGO 2 br 1 ground b , fu ll basement. above pool, de- Lewis Lane Pt. Pleasant. tached double garage, Oct. 16,17,18, Bam·5pm. fenced-in back yard, ntce adutts. boys, gir1s brand neighborhood in Racine, name clothing. twin bed, ~(7-:40~)99~2·-:1..;42~4'":"--~ ·4 bed 2 bath & office in drapes & misc. ~~~-~~~ town , hw & tile noors, Multi-Family : nw w 10 W1CM TURNED OOWN OH SOCIAL SECURITY sst N<l Fee Unleos We Win! 1-S88-1i82·3345 MAX 1301 SaPIIe updated kitchen .& bathS, Yard t~"""· ,_. ....,, EXPRESS HOMESTEADER and t~-· trained• nRJO nnvacy lance & above ,.. .. ground poot, security system, much more 130 Basliani Dr. $129,000 446-2923 EQUIP· berger baskets, motorcy· ~N:;:ow;:;2;:B;;R~2~ba~th·o-n~3:"a--c. TRAILERS _cte.,.&,_~'..,•,..m-or,.e.....,.~~ new refng. range & dish· &• "' Odd's & End' s Sale, Monday Friday. . CARGO/CONCESSION Gtve away 7 kittens, lifter TA,f\ILEAS. · B+W 8-4p.m. ,Sat.8-12,600 tra1ned, 8 weeks old. GOOSENECK FlATBED EJJIBin St.,Pomeroy,Oh 740-578~1 $399S. VIEW OUR EN· ::Fo~u...nd~t~e~ma~le:""':m::i~nla~IIJ~re TIRE TRAILER INVENred lloberman tn Ka· TORY AT nauga wltl give away to WWW.CARMICHAEL· S COM good . home. 446-<>232 or TRAILER . ATVa 3J9·323J 740-446-3825 Please leave message. Give away 1 adult black teave msg. & white female cat, 1 George's Pooabte Saw· black male cat · & caliCo mitt, don, haul your Logs kittens free to good to the t.MII just call h01118. 740-339-9744 , 304-675-1957 back E5~~~E~ Give away, female 1 · . .-I e~ • eat has been spayed, is p I ~...-...-""':'~...-~ Have you pric8d a Jot'ln Deere lately? You'll be surpotsec!l Check out our used lnventooy at 'NWW.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 · washer tnduded $75,000 029 7:.;740-446-:;;:~7~~~~~ 1 Yr old SA 588 for mOJe info and pictures go to www.orvb.com 7 6 7204 Browning 4()..44 - ID EKtraordlno,y • PIOjltrty: Specteeular view of the Ohio River Private drive off Lincoln 650 Prairie 4x4 looks good & runs good $1800. 256-1618 ;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,...,...,...,...., Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three Sides (4-t)acres. to a hlstoncal home. Circa 1900, 5 Campen / lVs & bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 2 lull baths. 2 staircases, Trailen ~~~~~~~ RV ServiCe at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 beautiful original w()OdworK, many piCture wiridows. mostly new w1n- . dows, large k1tchen and 740-441Hl254 Hay, Feed, SMd, Gnlin ~------ breakfast room. beaut,. Mlnlallloe Pincher pops I!V lulty landscaped wtth on CKC reg. black & rust Round and square bales Service at Carmichael grouOO pool. S1t o-n the · doc~. or' hay for sale. F 740-256-8071~==~ shots, · $300, M $250. 740-367..Q2t0 if no an- color. Tails wrap around porch antt = and wonned en)Oy the spectacular view ot the OhiO R111er 2 car detached gamge and 2 out buildinlts Would make a wonderful tam1ly swerteavaamessage. ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' 6 CKC ~ Boxer • -~home oo bed & boeaklast for sate. 5 "'""' Plivata and Pictuoesque -..;;i;;,;;o;;O;;;;;;;;i;;;;;= weeks old. 2 Fawn & 4 Antique ~· stove ~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~ SPECTACULAR VIEW • _.. 03 Stratus AU1omatic: 4 1 1 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Brindle. S mate 3 female greent~m. · in COlor & cylinder ·. $2800 inqu res on y, 080 Serious Contact tha Olm Dtvl· mother & father !;Kith on an antique baby bed 256-165.2 or 256· 1233. pleasecall 740-992-3678 s1on or Financial lnStitu- site. 5375 each. r white WlbraS9 accents, 02 Dodge 4x4 truck. 0 mattress & springs, both cruise tilt air good con· tioos Office ot Consumer 740-645-4692 1940 Mairs BEFOOE Y!>U refi. 7· lor S800 firm, call after' dition.· ioo.Ooo mileS. nanco your home or ob- F""' fo good "'""e: Spm. (7401949 3059 S4500 080 256-9031· or !! lain a toan BEWARE of Young medium &ized Milcllantalll 256-1233 Ap&lifwnts/ Money To t..od p14>1lios =;::::::: tor any largo paymenls ol Call tho Olfice ol Consumeo Affoaos toW lree' 81 requests advance Golden Retriever. 388-8655 mate. Fe- ~~~~~-=-=CKC Reg. Mont Dachs· hunds, 1 tong haired temate $350 1 short 1~271Hl003 to teem mate.' $300. Fiost if lhe mo11gage broker OJ shots and wormed. call tender Is propeily I> 31111-8(45 censed. (This is a publ~ 740br ,.,ovice annooncemoot 740-1145-2396. May IIMlS or Insurance. halmd from the Ohio ~~~'-:'"--~~ ~~-T~o;.•~~~•;•;-:..~ w....k Skillets t8 & 02 Honda Accord EX. 4 · ....,.. Indian ::'Joo mi::..uto245-~ded, ~~-ot:!'T. 12, one 2 on with Head botfom $145;_ AI8Q H ....,'!""'!!__..,......,....., & R 20 Ga. Sklgte Barret Magnum. 32• IIJP, 2006 Durango 4 wlleel dean $165. drNe, leather, sun root, & 740-~70 DVO player. St 0,000. 3• 2.56-IS18 CIA. (740) ::~~-::~-~~ Pleasant Valley Apart- ments Is now taking ap~ pUcations for 2BA. 38R & 4BR HUD Subsidized Apartments. ApplicatiOnS valley leave a mess8ge. Jet Aeration Motors · m- 93 Ford Tempo, 4cy1,1 are taken Monday Cur Squtrral Dog for sale palrad. new & oubuiR 1n 2dr.. blue. good wool< through Friday. trom ======== " Publishing Company) --- ....................- . "'""'!I!!""'""'""'':"""" · lusi- & T,_ ---ma• c....-.......................,._ a good home. Not bam LOAD cats! Already spoiled by MENT Contract Right. Sandhill Rd . lished 1975. Cill 24 Hrs. fti'I'V Pleasant across the INTEGm "• 74(}-441HI870, Rogers EBY• tr M8-•8 11 '"'' Basement Waterproofing. ,_ KIEFER BUILT, street om bo1ier.S ~~~~~~~ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· UniV. Sat OCt 16th baby yr.old with . all conb'oiS Superior Home Mairtte- Adorable kittens FREE to STOCK · mAILERS, clothes, toys , Iongan· ~J- 5dloal or trade tor 304-67s.6132. (Career. Clo6e To Home) Cal Toc:toyl7-7 1-80().2 14-0452 uallipohcaoriiwllwgi .edu -Council -.-{ lng for lrdej»ei ideo Co1t8gM lnd Schools 12i4B gun stocll:. Call Ron Evens. car, 1-800-537-9528. $650, 9am-4pm. Office is lo· "'"""""""' cat~ at 1151 Evergreen ~~:~·ear. ~ ~,993=-:s:-:,~o-:Biaz~~er':".• -door=. Gllllpotto eo. Colloga a .__._ 1 ...._ Drive, Point -san1. For sale Oalmootioo1 Pupa ~-~~~~ ....,.;#i-.;;;";;;v~-·=~ W'l. 30..075-5806 AI<C "'II· tst shots & Wes oo watt loki liMd· ~ wormed $325.oo min St50. 740-446-7481 oo Suburban·Biack & Gold Ext. AC In ~~~=~~~ trontlback. 3rd iow seat. NEW AND USED STEEL $7500. 740-245-5768 StOOl Beams, P1po Rebar Grottng tor Drolnl, DriVe- 131 .000 miles, Good gas f.- Eqo If In' ways & Wolkways. L&L miteoge, 4x4, 6cyl.. 4.3 Scrap Metals Open Mon. engine, Air, All Power. 145-Now Holland Ma· Tue. Wed & Fn. Reel & Cream ector. nure Spreader/ Uke new, 8em-4:30pm. CIO&&d Great condition, $3000 heavy duty. Call Thurs. Sat & Sun. Neg.. catt 740-25&-1332 740-256-6864 \ ' .. -~r.,;;;'•"•Equipnolnl.ioi":... ...... HOlM hnprov....m · .a•-..biic _r..{c:Jotices a.-._ l"'"ole~spa.pers. tc::. lease ~""'!"'y~~~~;;; ~;w;w;w;.c;o;m;l;cs;;c;o;m;~;;;;;;;;~~~2008~~b~y~N~E~A~,~In~c~.~ ::G~a .....ge:---:Sa~le""'";R~al...,n~ or Shine, W•terproollng Uncondit1onall1fetime guarantee Local references furnished. Eslab- or sale office/warehouse/storage 6 lamily, Sat. Sun. Mon. ' lis 1800 sq. ft. behind Masonic Lodge in $4001month. Call Wayne Racine, kids to pius size 404-456·3802 0 0 -----u know, and NOT tc. send munl~ey th~h , the t'matll you v~ mvas 1ga • ani SaJe .. Stolooll Razor. ' re<Vblack, Shop ~--Com~;;;m;;arcl;;;;;;a~;;;;;;o :;;po;;l1s;;;·.,;446..,. -2;;;842""'""'""'"" For 0 Reward ommends with thatpeQPie · you you do bus1ness 2nd Avenue, Galli- 151 304·593·3702 Done? South 263 feet; thence West 1424.3 feet; thence North 22 deg. 35' East 727.4 feet; the~co East 346 feet; thence South 0 Dog. 35' West 407.9 feat to the South line of Section No. t2, the place ot beginning, containing 13.5 acres. EKcop1 all legal rights of way. The above description fur· Buying tools sell or trade For Sale or Best Otter mechamc-carpente,r lawn 1965 · Forrl F·250, & garden power tools. 4-wheel dnve, flat·bed Call 74D-38B·1515 or cell truck, mechan1calty sound, 2000. mtles on 4 740-208-0320 ~..,..~..,..~-~ yr old 302 engine. call Absolute Top Dollar • sil- after 6pm verlgold coins, any 304·458· t727. 10K/14K/18K go~ jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/m1n1 sets, dla· FOUND Keys at Parrish Avo & comer• ot 29111 St. PI PI claim at Pt. PI City Police Dept. LOST I lg. & 1 sm I Trucb Wont To Buy Founct ROL!Sh Ln Cheshire. (M) Beagle mix dog w/ orange col!artgreen rab1es tag. 367-7328 . ' '' ~~v~~o~~ilc::~n ~"::::. :::i.'!':~J~c~ :•:~ ~=: ~f~~n S::l~n ~:.~~ ~~~~ad dance with and pur- caption and reservation suant to Ohio Revised of all or part of the oil Code Section 5301 .56 and gas (the " Mineral of the following : That Interest") In the underTimolhy McDole and lying Real Eslate, Lolr McDole(herelnafler which was excepted the "Owner" ) Ia the and reurved In favor of owner olthe folloWing Glennie Davia as to described real estate parcel 1 and 2 as de(the "Real Estate" ): scribed above, In a Parcel 1: Township of deed dated August Lebanon, County of 7,1905, and recorded In Meigs, State of Ohio, Volumet04, alpaga32, Being a part of frac- olthe Recorda of Meigs tiona! Section 22, Town County, Ohio; an!I,C.C. 3, Range 11 , of Ohio Bell and Allee May Ball Company's Purchase as to Parcel 3 deas follows: Beginning acribed above, In a at thenorthw..1 comer deed dated September of said fractional Sec- 1, t932, and recorded tion 22, thence south- In Volume 139, at page easterly to Long Run at 28, of the Records of the mouth ot a deep Meigs County, Ohio; ravine; thence easterly That none oflhe events to the Ohio River; specified In division thence upon the river (B)(3) ' of Sactlon . to. the north line of 5301.56ofthe0hloRe· Lebanon Township; vised Code have oc'·thence west to the curred within twenty place of beginning, (20) years Immediately containing tO acres, preceding the date on more or teas. Parcel 2: which this notice Is Township of lebanon, served, and ; That the County ot Meigs, State own.r Intends to tile tn of Ohio, Being a part of the office of tho Meigs Town 3, Range 11 of the County, Ohio Recorder, "Ohio Company's Pur- as affidavit of Abanchase and being 20 donment regarding tho acres off the South end Mineral Interest In the of the following land: Real Estate at least .Bt!JIInnlng 170 rods thirty (30), but not late• east of the northweat than Sixty (60), daya . corner of Section 28, after tho date on which thence South 160 rods, this notice Ia given. thence eaot 50 roda,· (tO) 17 thence North 160 rodo to tho Section line, thence Wost to "tho Public Notice place ot beginning, being 64 rods oil the OWNER' S NOTICE OF South end of above de- INTENTION TO DE· scribed tot. Parcel 3: CLARE MINERAL IN•Township of Lebanon, T E R E S T S ·County of Meigs, State ABANDONED (Ohio o! Ohio, Being a part of RevtiiOd Code 530t .S6) Section 28, Town 3, Homer D. Ashworth Range 11 of the Ohio and Edna M. Arnold; Company 's Purchase, and the unknown heirs, ,beginning near the a11lgna, executor• or Southwest corner ot admlnlotroto11 of them Iondo formerly owned all (the "Holders", l\egt~ter 675·1~33 caif;~:a; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Or Fax To HOW I0 WMf.E Afi ~ ....,..,..-~._..- ~aaht by Phineas Haselton, and running thence easterly with the Old survey ot the Public road on the North aide of Long Run to the Thomas C. More Land, thence North to a stake; thence Weal to the Phineas Haselton line; South to the place of beginning, contain· "lng 16 acres, more or Websjles: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel BloHmenl OWNER'S NOTICE OF : INTENTION TO OECLARE MINERAL IN· .T E R E S T S ABANDONED (Ohio · Revised Code 5301.56) · Glennie Davis and c.c. Bell and Allee May Bell and lhe.unknown helre, . assigns, executors or administrators of them all (the "Holders", whose addresses are The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydallysentlnel.com 740-446-7300 or~ 11uut11ut Apto. ot - """ 52 Wfll· wood Dr.. $365 to $560. 740-446-2568 EQUal HouSilQ Opportuntkv.' This Institution tS an EQUal 0pporton1y Pro- Es-. vlderand~. .' �' C"p take It with you when you visit our community to get tt11s special discount. Move-in in Oct and get $100.00 oft y<><rr 2BR Apt In Nov. Currently renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious floor plans, rlnCh & townhome style Irving, playground & basketball court, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet countrv loCation dose to major medk:al facilities. pharmacies, grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Drive 11113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740-446-3344 Oftlce Hours M. W, F 9AM · 5PM 5250 Sign on Bonus 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease required . " Call 446-3644 for more into. 2 BR house m GaiiiP<?hS. conn. $415/mo S150/dep . You pay all utilities. No section 8 or . HUD. Call Wayne 404 "456-3802 ' WID 6000 Clerical Pets. 740·441 -0110 740-591-5174 Medical, Dental, EAP. or 401Kt On-site Doctor Fast paced , challenging otrice looking tor motivated ·worker 1or part time posit1on. Musl type and have excellent Pomeroy. 740·992·75t1 . phanelcustomer servtee 2 BR $400 month $400 skills. Please submit re· dep oslt plus ulililles 88 sume and references by ~~...;-~-~3 Bd. spaciolJS home S75D M pl'us • ut 1htJes, available m1d Nov Weekly Pay· and1 B 1 onus ncentrves. utililies. $375 deposit, no pels . 256-6661 New 2BA 2 bath your • ----==="d cho1ce of ren ting com· 1BA Apt, W/0 hookurw.. ·- nletely furnr'shed & all · ~ satellite TV ·incl. wl rent utilities paid or you pro· dose to hospital. Call "d'n 1 ·t & 1·1·t· 740-339-0362 VI I g urn1 ure u Illes --~,....,_..~--· NO LEASE 446-7029 Call TODAY/ Interview TONORROWU Wort NEXT WEEKUI 1-8118-IMC-PAYU Ext. 1921 ht1p:ll)obt.lntocltlon.com 2 bath, full basement, 2 car garage lnclucles WID. new !ridge and range . Srts on nearly 2 acres $7CO plus ser;:. rental ctep. For into or inspeccall lion call 24 5-003! •;;;;;;;;;;;;===-'"- ~ Light duty tow. truck -op· Health , Inc. hiring Home '· erator. Clean driving re- Health Aides. STNA, 388 9 80 C cord. - 8 NA CH H,.,• PC A may ' apply· at t480n Jacksoo Educotion . p1·ke, Gallr'polr·s, Ohro· or Apartment available now Ai verbend Apts. New Haven wv. Now accePt· lng applications for HUD·subsidized, one "* Beuroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% o · adl usted income. II · · ' •982-3121, 304 available tOr Senior and Disabled ·ca = ; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rlntalt 2 br Twin Ai~ers Tower is ac- Scenic location . com/enient to town and aflord· cepting application s for waiting list for HUD sub- able 2 & 3 bedrooms allallable call sidized. ·1-BA apartment (740 )992 _5639 tor the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 · Solos Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village 1990 Clayton 14x70. 3br. Manor and Riverside 1b, new carpet, new NC Apts. in · Middleport, !rom wlfurniture & metal car$327 to $592. port, porches, e)C . con., Equal must be moved, $12,900 740.992-5064. (740)992·6649 Housing OpportLJn~, Tara Townhouse op- CARPENTER SERVI([ ·-·- --~Plumbing ·I-• • Vln)'t Siding 1 Painting • Pttlo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YO UN G Ill ·~;;h.' CNA's & Resident Assis- ice Teohnician positions available·. Health care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send re· lions lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. ~lease apply in person at 2150 Ts~s6~n Alle~ue, Gallipo· 1 ~~~~--~~= An Ew.cellent way to eam money, The New AVon. Call · Marilyn 304-682·2645 -::':O.::':o.'-::'o.::"~-::--Food service experience -; preferred. Apply in , per- Allention Crafters: Overson at Sodello Food brook Center is ceklbratServices at Rio . Grande ing 20 years , of quality University. nursing care at our annual Oklober1ist on Sat· urday October 18, events Govommonl & Foderal begin at lOam and end at 2pm, crafters are to Joba provide own taPie and chairs, booth • space is FEDERAL ....,.. "' p rQMuyanagempn ~. M t P.T. Community Mana99r need&d for local apa·rtment commuhlty IO· cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. Ideal candidate will have · previous experience in property management at a Aural Developinent ,_ prop&rty, excel~~:~nt communlcalion and OJganlza· tional skills arld be de· pendable. Hearth lr,surance & 40tk avallab~. Salary dep9ndent upon experience. StJbmlt re· sume & salary require· meniS to: Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Bo>. 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0190 or email to: kdasbuf11Gembarqmall.com fo ,.,.,.!E,;;O,;;E,...,,., 'I ) II ! ' ' , •l( !2' 8b;t'~~if '~· I' ,.ftti 10'dft! ' , . ~~ ' East • New Homes • Garages A A.KJ1i4 9 K,Jt098 • Complete •AI0976 S'outh " 52 t A.J1042 ... 3 ,, repair. 140·912·1611 Stop & Compare (740)379·9083 9am-3pm. Mon·Fri 91 14•70 mobile home, 3 Experienced dozer or To backhoe br., 2 bath, ready to be AVON! All Areas! operator,. or Sell Shirley (740)992-2478 mo11ed. $10,500. Buy between Spears 304.6751429 (740)59 1·8936 730am- t2 :00pm BULLETI~ MOTOCROSS RACE AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES FRANK & EARNEST Sat. 10/18/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV {Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304·675-5463 Clifton Lodge #23 A.F. & A.M. w· : hold a special meeting Saturday, October 18th at 2:00 Work in the M.M. Degree Rtin Gun Club Shooting Ma1ch Sunday, October 19th Outlaw/Siug/Scoped Aim Frre Shooting will start ' when card is full Broad r I ' I HI~ ' #5548 We appreciate your business Hardwoocl cabiiiHI'J And FurnHure -...tlmblll .......,• .......,....,. David Lewis 740-992-697!. cooks, dish· washers & delivery· driv· ers apply 1n pers6n Harry's Famous Hot Dog,s New Haven ;;,;;;;,;,;;,;;,;,;;;,;;;;;,,.,.., - THE BORN LOSER WINTER STORAGE ' Meigs Co . Fairgrounds Oct ' 25 ' 2008 Soles Appalat:hlan Tlre Prod· Inc. ·Is cmrently seeking a salesperson tor our Point Pleasant, WV location. Experience is preferred. Job bene· tits include 401 K, Health Insurance, and ~aid Vacation are also available. Please apply in person . Located 0 426 Viand Street In downtown Polnt · Pleasant. 9:00a.m.· II :00 a.m. Roelease: April 25. 2009 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early anival, late arrival, early removal, Racine,Ohlo Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740·24~·2019 Cell: t ~OULI>YOU ~'< K.E.WPit IS "'q /I'IO!lf. YOU~ lXX> OR /1'111'\E. ""! P.ff\I>..T'S r\. :)ILLY QUE~TION! "1 f>.. IX)(;, I~ IAAA'S &51 fRit.l'lt>- ot COUR~E. K.t.WPIE I~ · MORE 740-416-5047 email: MY 006! .Jrehacllrm®aol:com late n:movul, Or anytime access is wanted lo fairgrourids other than stated dated. Building space is first come first """ ~ ' 6001>-YOLJ~ D06 NE£l::6 TO 00 FOR~WRK.! I • Advertl'se l'n thiS. space fOr $64 per • Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters /nsuned & Bonded 74~53-9657 , month PEANUTS Pu.b llc Notte~ Quality Seamless LEGAL NOTICE Gutters The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local public hearings in Case Nos. 08-72-GA-AIR, 08-73-GA-ALT. 08-74-GAAAM: and 08-75-GA-AAM, In the Matter of the Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., for Authority to Amend Filed Tariffs .to Increase the Rates a~d Charges ff'lr Gas Distribution Service. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity for interested members of the Public to testify in ' these proceedings. The 'local hearings will be held as follows: Maintenance Pins Commercitd &: Residential included in rate base (c) The methodology used to detennlne the appropriate rate of return to which Columbia is entitled on its investment. (d) Whether Columbia's proposed eccelerated main replacement program and advanced meter reading installation program slwuld he approved and at what cost to customm. (e) Whether the Commission should approve a straight ' fhed variable rate design or a deooupling rider. (f),The appropriate assignment of any revenue increase to the customer classes. · (g) The appropriate level of and source of funding for' low·income assistance programs and demand side management programs . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ASK I(OVR 006 Work Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio *Reasonable Rares · . * Insured •Experienced References Availabl~! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 .... . __ Please leave le&IIIYIElll kkiHPI•trll. messa e · Comploto Treo Coro 740-6tl..atr _,_ .""""'- -MIN . ..lUll • VInyl Siding· • Replacement. Wlndowa • Roofing ·Decks • Qaragea • Pole Buildings • Room Add!Uona Owner: CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, DoOrs, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local COnlnlc1or ,Ja-Kee~eell 742·2332 7 4()..367 -o544 Free Es11motea 7 40-367 -o536 For Remodeling and New 52 Seporl1e 56 Poem by Keatt 57 Before Sept, Mizway Tavern Com Hole Toum Tue's 7:00pm Toum Thurs '7:30 pm Fri . Karaoke 9-1 Band Sat Tuff-E-Nuff 9·1 Pool j ' often 43 Thorn 45 Slender candle 46 Fix, as Upstick 47 Jedi master: 48 Zipped by 49 Quiche base 51 Cloister 53 dweller Rock video award 54 Agt. 55 New Vear in Hanoi CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebn!J C•Dhs- cryptQgtams •e creatiKII•om q~olallllflE cytamous peopl~ Pas! ard priJsen EBen lene~ 1n IM ~P'l&r S1ancls !ot anotne· TOC/ay·s clue: Eequals U " KB KMWVRW GKMMVXR NB WCMNEOCNEW CVR I 0 R W X M V N'E R, VVHX K E B VB W X M ME U W X P GNBTXMRKWVNB SVWC CVR UEJVVG , • IKEMVGX GCXTKVVXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' The most challenging pan of being a boss is that nobody will tell yoa it your work is suffering." · Bill W111iams '~~~:ti~' S@\\<Al1v\- -~tt?v~~ GAME - - - - - - ldhod by ClAY R, POLLAN_:__ _ __ WORD A Reorrcnu~ larter! of the V lour soromblod wcrds bo· iGw to form four slrnple. words. I LEQiAUP T R AC F 'I I I r "1t doesn't !ilw.ty;:; p:1y tt l hurry ,'' sighed gnlmps, :'you b eu un s may miss.more than you w-~~- .. IO f-"-TrG...;1__;;,1"7,...;1;...;;.1,....-1 . • . . . wiih." Comp ie1c thi! ·:hwckle q ~;o;!l:d · by fill!ng in fnt' m1S.Slllg word!; you dcveiop from· srep No. 2 below. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10116/ 08 Ename.l .. Tulip - While - Lacuna -· CHANNEL "When I was y~ur age;,", stormed the dad. "I had to walk across the room to change the CHANNELl" ARLO & JANIS DO YOU HAVE. AUY CA5H1 l~ House Bulldlng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • R90fing • Pole Batns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIE W.IIRCII, OWIIEI SUR£! WPWOUf! SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom , OH . 740-985-4141 IS SHe ~5+ yellTS e.xptri;mce BRiNG ING; He.R WaNP? Cell: 740-4 I 6- I 834 Further infonnation regardinz the cases or the local public hearings may he obtained by contacting the< Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215-3793, . viewing the Commission's web page at hup:f/www.puc~tale .ohio .us or contacting Ute Commission's hotline at 1-800-686-7826. The hearing impaired can reach the commission via TIY at 1-800-686-1570 or in Columbus, at 466·8180. Participants in the proceeding may l'eql.leSt a sign lan"guage interpreter by calling the Commission 's SerVice Monitoring and Enforcement Department at ftny of the .numbers listed above at 'least 48 hours before the hearing , 37 Lake cabin, v ... . J&L Construction <lilur 'lltrllldi\Y: ~ Riviera I' SatUrday, Oct. 18, 2008 ' By Bernice Bede Oeol In the year ahead, it behOo~es you to take advantage of any opportunity that wlH broaden your skill or knowledge in areas in which you operate. Any ne\V expertise you acquire will prove to be Q)(tremely benelicial . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -Your ability to sae the larger pn::ture wi lt be quite perceptive and accurate. However, you lose focus on the details. You'll wr ite a good thesis b1,1t forget to cross the t's and dot thei's. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - That to """"-~"-'-"'--~"""--' · which you de110te considerable study will work' out as you anticipate. However, r-r-------~-, should alterations be needed, you could . make impulsive changes that 'hon't suffice. SAGITIA.,fltU S (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Involving relallvet or outsiders In your fami ly affairs wil l just cause more trouble. They're likely lo take sides that could pit you against your spouse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan : I 9) Should co-workers have a bener way of : managing a problem. don't do anything to undercut their work. Place the focus on improved production, even If you're not the author. AQUARIUS (Jafl . 20-Feb. 19} - When It comes to anything that requires a fh:tanclal outlay, be e)(tramely careful. Make certain' that you review !t1e endeavor from every angle, and make sure that you haven't overlooked an Important ingredient. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Operate DOES HE KNOW In areas tt"lal offer !he greatest promise. THE GOOD OOCTOII even if another originates the endeavor. IS DECEASE!P There is a good ch ance your normal ere- . alive juices won't be flowing as smoothly. ARIES (March. 21-April 19) - Just MOUSENSTEIN '\ because you don't like s.omeone, you ONEANDTWO might withhold valuable information !his · , WERE ANY person needs that cbuld help a _ number INDICATION, of people. Don·t penalize others in order to take down him or her. METHINKS NO. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Financial trends could produce bOth prollt and loss . The tricK is to try to gain more than you"l11ose, so be careful not to give beick • more than you are able to keep. GEMINI (May 21 ·Juna 20) - Although you have B)(Cellent leadership qualities, they are apt to be put to a severe test. · When you are being cha llenged, don't let negative events cause you to lose fail~ lri ·yourself. CANCER (June 2, -July 22) - Sort out yo\Jr alternall11es, but don't anaiYlB them lo the point of stifling your choices. Good, sound Ideas. are useless il you never attempt to Implement them or put them to the test. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Even though you ahou!d do quite well In dealing with most of your Intangible affairs, thl11 might not hold true In your financial concerns. Move cautiously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)- lt'a nof Uke you to do. ju&t enp1,1gh 10 get by - yet that wh lc:h yOLJ btlltvt to bt tr11diQUite effort won't b• ao In t!le 11yta ol othtra. BOIHI mlgl'll U. . I dl!ftrtnl yardltlck to . mt~ture your wor1t. IF """'" . ,.. e.um... II, In Avila 15 Survey 58 River erncourse . bonkment 16 Historic trail 59 Prize · (2 wds.) marble 18 Public 60 MoP. disorder personnel' 9 -au lah 20 Agreed with 61 Spellbound 10 Lean-to 21 Bottomless , 12 Squawks depth OOWN 17 Kind of 23 Homo wave furnishing 1 Garden· 19 Fish hawks ' 24 Annex pondfioh 21 Texas 25 Pentathlon 2 Countr'j tourist site event hotel 22 'B.B. King ' s 27 Emmell ,3 Pose genre 31 Frat fel1or fora 23 Long-eared ponrait 32 Sci. mill dogs 33 Zhivago's 4 B•lef 24 Harrow love apology rival 34 Bad sign 5 Cozy 26 Active dwelling volcano 36-38 Mr.llaiiMII&i· 6 Depot info 28 Low point 9l<jol9 7 Stressed · 29 Barter 39 Ship's prow out 30 Long story 40 Kind of lock 8 Sudan 35 Hindu • 41 Ms. Luplno neighbor kingdom AstroGraph I Johejij{.... »882·51112 j.jEr5 NOT 6ACK '<ET TO COME OVT AND PLA't' 'CliME FROM 1115 TilE STICK" •Prompt and Quality Vinyl 740-416-8339 Cell .l'IK.•stfay, October 28, ZOOS, at 6:00 p .m., at Kent State ·university, Room 101/Lecture Hall. 2492 St. Rt. 45 South; Salem, Ohio 44460. Wednesday, October 29, 2008, at 6:00 p.m., at Springfield City Hall, City Forum· First Floor, 76 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio 45502. Wednesday, November 5, 2008,at 6:30p.m., at Mansfield City Council Chambers , 30 North Diamond Street, Mansfield, Ohio 44902. Thursday, November 6, 2008, at 6:30 p .m ., at the City of C9lumbus Wolfe Parl< Shelt'r House, 105 Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43209; Monday, November 10, ZOOS.. at 6:00 p.m. at the Athens Community Center, 701 East State Street, Suite 201, Athens, Ohio 45701. Wednesday, November 12,2008, at6:00 p.m., at Bowsher High School, 2200 Arlington Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43614 . Thursday, November 13, :ZOOS, at 12:30 p.m.,· at Panna City Hall, Council Chambers, 6611 Ridge Road, Fanna, Ohio 44129 . Thursday, November 13, 2008, at 6:00 p.m., at Lorain Ci1y Hall, Council Chambers, 200 West Erie Avenue. Lorain, Ohio 44502. · Thin~ positively and use the negative double, which is made by responder alter partner's opening one-bid ~as been o11ercalled in a suit by the nellt player. Its · primary aim _is to lind s fit In an unbid. major Yesterday's deal showed how a responder using the negative ttouble makes a penalty · double. He must pas~.. await part~r's reopening double, then pass again , converting that takeout double into one lor penalty. Of course, it does not always pan out as the responder hopes. but to compensate, occasionally the responcler.reaps a surprising bene1i1 rrom using· a negahve double - as in today's deal. · · East opened one spade, the higherr"anking ol two five-ca rd suits first. South overcalled two diamonds, hoping that his partner would have a lew goodies and that three no-trump or live diamonds would.be makable · His bubble soon burst, though. West might have responded two hearts, but he was a tad tight with only eight high-card points. Instead, he made a negative double. And now It waS East's turn to ·make a happy pass. Agpinst two diamonds doubled, West led the' spade nine. East wo n. with his king and shilteQ to his singleton club. AHet West won with the ace and g~e ·his partner a dub ruff, East cashed the spade ace and gave West a spade ruff. Another club ruff and two more., trump tricks res ulted in down three for plus 800. Note that East-West could not even make game on best delense. And how would a pair not using negative doubles get lhis penalty? . suve. Inside.Storage $4.001lf Open Span: $200M Inside Fence: $1 .00/]f Part-Time . retllll sales t2·15 hrs/wk. Starting pay $7/hr. Send resumes to Bo> 102, C/0 PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ==*""'""'""'""'""'""' . HE WON'T LET ON WI-lA)< HIS SECRET BERRY PATCH IS, HIS SECRET FISHIN' HOLE, WHAR HE GITS THOSE WIL'D ROSES, OR ... 28 Years E"Jlerience major issues in the cases, raised by lhe panies to the cases, are as follows: (a) The appropriate revenue requirement for Columbia · (b) The appropriate level.ofcash working capital and customer deP.OSits (Across from the cily park) 740-441 -901 0 Hrs: M·F 10-6 Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday TH' SECRET TO A GOOD MARRIAGE, LUI<EY, IS TO NOT KEEP SECRETS !! Monday The 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH ~~~ SME~P. E-mail: captblll65@yahQo.com www.auctionzip.com tnrough Friday · ~·Sp. 74Q-44&-.t8 14 ext 26 or e-mail resume to: rharri· ucts, t.OST Mon-Fri. 8:00am- 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am· I 2 It waltata , All pass ,. East From negative comes po.sitive (740) 992-5344 or on namebrand shoes ior the entire family!! • RV's •=;;;;;;-_;;;;ii;i~·-;;;;,-~=Now .I•Ur'ing E)(perlenced, Dbl. North Opening lead: • 9 winterize boats and ;son;;;;,;Oo;r,;;e;;;sca;;;;,;'";;;·oom ;;;;;;,,.,. "" ._......_•• _ K Q ,8 West South 2• AucUoneer: ' BIIIJ R. Goble Jr•. 140-416..1164 . We service and By its · application, Columbi~ Gas of Ohio, Inc., seeks a rate increase which would generate approximately $117',805,000 of additional revenue. or an increase of 6.1 percent over current revenue. After its review of the company'~ recqrds and application, the staff of the Commission recommended an increase in revenue between $46.876,000 and $55 ,626;000, or an increase of 3.l6.and 3.86 percent over cunent revenue . Kipling Shoe Co. $5 & $10 SHOE SALE CONTINUES • Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both '======== ~-~-~,...-~ Direct Care Staff in resi· dential youth program. Must be 21 years ot age. Pay based on e)(perlence. Call "' Q tO 8 WA .KQ9 875 111411 mo. pd mechanic work . coinplele service oil changes, small engine • 3 Remodeling 7:00AM • 8:00 PM alignments, light Services to Individuals with MAIDO. Direct care Staff. Contact Rhonda Har~son. 45771 740-949-2217 comPuter wheel limited, interested craf· . ,· ters should contaC1 Emily ConcNie Cesto or Michelle KenMechanics 517. 89·$28.27/HR., now . All · - Masonry. brick, .. F I' t' nedy to reserve booth ''""" I1mng. or app 1ca 10n Auto Tech experience re- block, atone, Fret E,stl2004 Doublewide in new space by calling f d ree government Job 740•992 _6472 quired. Call lor Info mate, 740--416·7305, condit1on . 4 bedroom , 2 an info. call American As· 3~80 304-593-6421 .bath. all appliances inof Labor ~~~~,-~--.. ..;3:. cluded. $37,000 located soc. 1·913·599·8226, 24/hrs . Diesel Mechanic , tow -,;:::'-----,...- - - - - - - - - - at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· emp serv. boat e>perie<e desired, Public Notice Public: Notlcli' son City 304 -075·2117 ~~-~~~-.,... good wages, axe. benefit POST OFFICE NOW package 304·675·4545. 2009 48 R • 28A POSTAL JOBS ' 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, Care Center,11t3 Washr'ngton St., Ra·-~-', ..."""""........., . to WV References . Ae- Su~...toory LOC.AL MANUFAC· TURER is taking applies- I West • 9 3 WHhout daub! {rwds.) 50 Rolaling onort • J 54 2 Hours L& LTireBam p81u ·• Mea1s, Many Oth er o ..-"'"" Ra vensw\,11,.01,11 -~ ~"'·irs, 1 A II • 76 2 •Q 76 43 • 6 Racine, Ohio I' ~ 1( 1!'1' I ' ) 1' 1 " Htll s Self Storage networlt - noua summer 14 Dlodolnful 13 tO·IHlll Nort 29670 Bashan Road • Room 'ddltlol•. -tng EOE. ... eral education subject ar- to P.O. Box 21, Bidwell. eas such as: English, Ohio 45614 Math, . and Social Sci· ences. E·mait resumus =-~---:---::-~ I . fA I Taylor made counter 10 damck .gall pollscareercollege .edu or call tops. Looking lor solid e)(perience. If you are in· 800·2t4-0452 surface fabricators . Ex· · th ' .,. I eres Ied 1 IS posl 1on. perience In cabinet shop " please su~rnit a letter of ~60:"-~hr~.~E:".M~T~M~r.,_n,.er"":'C:"Ia... ss wt\1 be helpful but will interest resume and ret- & Refreshers o-hr. Sur- train right people. Must 4 erences to : ~ohn D. Co· face Apprenti~><> BO-hr. pass pre-emp1oyment stanzo. SUperintendent. ...., t' drug . screen, 1 Underground Apprentice e~ •n. g, Athens-Meigs ESC , 507 1 bac kgroun d .hr. Tree C'""'"'ring cnm1na Richland Avenue, Suite 16 ·~ ...... k 6 th 1 · 1 Mine Unqernround For· ~·ec . mon ra1n ng #108 , Ath ens. Oh 45701 1:1 p ogram App_lication Deadline· man . Class. Minor Salety r ·. . Equr·pmenl Store. For Call. 740-379-2267 lor tn· Ocro· ber 30 2008 ' more lr\fornlatro ' n call '•_ terylew. -An. Equal oppor· · 3·30pm The 'MESC ·rs 1 lty Emp 1oyer. . . . '"' Whit-Co Traini~g un an equal opportunity Em· 304· 3 J2.8346 ployer(IProvider. Management Apartments - 28A, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool , $S9,946 HIRI NG ' Vg. Pay $20/hr playground, (trash, sewmymidwesthome.com or $571</yr, includes age, water pd.) t40-828--2750 Fed.Ben, llt()T. Place by $425/renl, $4251~ ,_....;..;.;..;;;;;,;;.;;,.,,....,. adSource .. not affiliated dep, Call 740·367·0547 Brand new 3bod 2bath with USPS who hires. on + -half acre 1n Pt. 1 -866·403·2582 Very nk:e 1 BA home in Pleasant. . OWNER. FI- ,.,;,.,."""'"""""'" AVAILABLE, • Pomeroy, great neigh- NANCE (7401 446·3570 Help Wanted· General bOrflood,large yard.ideaf lor 1 or 2 people, new appllances .can 992-5094 and leave a message. YOUNG'S ava~a~ for tants Owner Oporat...- within lntervjew Are Now Being """' ........ rog•- . · Wo teatu- Conducted For CNA & uno ""'' •• · weekly settlements, in- Resktent Assistant Posi· 11 y Ar8 • ea 1 eluding fuel, surcharge & oos ou ,., . rtrailer rental. Operators ing, Enthusiastic, Qe. ~.~. Person Then hould have newer equip· W~, ~t You Join ment. For more informa· Our ~aam, Come On , tion • contact Dennis at 800-4 62 •936 . 5· Over & Check Us Outl You'll Be Glad You Did! . portunities 49 1opping 10 as Part-Time Assistant to the Preschool Coordina· tor lor the 2008-2009 School Year. Applicants should· have credentials as 101 lows: CertifiCation/Licensure . . mob1le home 1n .· , Racme. $325 pe1 mo $325 clap yrs lease people ., . , · $60 non·relundable wa· tar dep, no pets, no calls • after 9pm, CONVENIENTLY LO· (740)992·5097 CATED & . AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· 28R, Bidw611 area . $350 food Servicel and/or Small renUdepoSit. NO ~ETS . ••===;;;;;~== ments' .hotJses lor rent. Call ~38·8~·9·8~80~-,-,--- On Call/Part Time cater740-441 -1 111 for appli- Federal Funds ius! re- ing, food service workers cation & information. teased tor Land Owners. & experienced cook ApNo closing cost and ply in person at Sodexo Free Rent Special!!! ZEnO DOWN! Will do Food SeNices at Rio 2&3BA· and up, Central land improvements. Grande Univers1ty. Air, WID hoo~up. tenant Bankruptcy & Bad Credit "" pays electric. EHO Elm OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· ~--~::-----· Supervrsor/Bookkeeper. View Apts. rooms available. P.M. & weekends. Com(304)882-30t7 740-446-3384 puter skills requ ired Nice Clean Ground Floor. 2br, WID hookup, AeferencestoeposiVNo Pets 304·675-5162 Owner Operator Opportunities R&J · Trucking • erations: Intervention 10 1m· Specialist in Early Child· hood Education ·degree or preferred. Salary Will be based on credentials and c7~ 40~·4~1~6~ ·7~5~ 38~~~= 11 Pizza sume LLC@CA.REO.COM or E phone 740·441· 1393 for lax to 740 _446 _9104 ' quired, .O.E. more info. Competitive wages, mileage reimHome Health Care of bursement and benefits 'So·meo-·ne-·~-w•o•rk,-- Southeast · Ohio Inc:., is including health, insur- trash route. Duties ~~ currently hiring home ance & much more. health aides: Certified or elude but not limited to: e11.perience. Bonuses ~~~"'::'~~~= throwing trash, driVing Available. Call Gallipolis Career College truck, must ·have clean 1866•368- 1100. IS seeking part-rime in· driving record, be at least str"u ctors who possess a 25 years old, good Work ReeCare Home Cere • . master's degree in gen- ·references. Send resume ~rovlder ot Support -:-::--::-::--:-::-~ ;;I 11 · · d br that would allow them to ~· e ma1nta1ne 4 house & 2 br.. cabin on sup8rvlse preschool op- 3 rooms and bath upacres close fur- 200 stairs. Completely nished · with . WID. No Pomeroy, available mediately, pets. Rei. Req. 44~ ·0245 (740)992·4590 406 North Part< Ave Wellstort, OH.45692 740-38H6t1 EOEISFIOF 42 "Novo" 1 Memonrble 44 flrsl 46 5 Pony fabric 8 Shot meaa. Counoy reliable transponation. We offer competitive wages, flexible sched~ ules and weekly compensation. For immedi· ate oonskleration, call 740-886·7623 and speak Will\ oawnetta or Aulhkl. reers.com has Phillip Alder ~~-~--~-- ~~~~~~~~· Compolltjve CNA Ohio llalley Home SeNice Manager .& .Serv- Wages. Paid Vacations. Driven & Delivery ::The Athens-Meigs ESC 2 room furnished apt for Church parsonage. 3BA. has a posit1on opening (ant. 7 miles below Galli· polls. Parking lor one car Only. $275 mo11th + electri<;. Deposit r~quired. Stop in, office at 1403 "Interpersonal & organizational skills To apply, visit: www.consulatemgtca· Marietta, Ohio ACROSS ellglbkl lor Ohio btlsure, a caring attitude, be dependable and hove people skills Professional Work Envfronment! $500/mo plus utilities. No LawttnoeiGallfa 'Exceptional Shifts 2BR house located in GallipOlis, OH. town , BRIDGE areas. Ltuat have an activo Ohio license or be communication & Positions Day and Evenilg Gallipolis. No\'ember 5, 2008. Send resumes to CLA Box '-.0~---~~~ 191. PO Box 469. Galli· :2 BR house Gallipolis. Qh , $375 per mth. "plus polis, OhiO 45031 • "AN '2 Y" MDS Experience Full and Part-time Garfield All. 740-645-1646 Eastern Ave. lor application or '46-514 ·COORDINATOR non-pmlit OJganizatlons such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospllal. Get paid to make a difference! Em ployment NEA Crossword Puzzle Training eo-, LLC In f'roctorvllle, onro Is now hiring a part-lime LPN tor respite nuraing and skilled nursing visits and a PT/per diem AN In fhe Ecfgowood Mono< ot"Wellaton 50 skilled bed Facility Recruit volunteers for New 3 Bedroom homes trom $214.36 per month, includes many upgrades, deliveiY & set-up. 740·385·2434 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 A & L Homo Cero and Ten positions Need filled by ne~ weeki No e»eperience required! No Sales! No Collec tions! HouMI For Rent www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ' Holp Wanted - General Solos · Friday, October 17, 2008 Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Frre Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month ' ' • •• • �' C"p take It with you when you visit our community to get tt11s special discount. Move-in in Oct and get $100.00 oft y<><rr 2BR Apt In Nov. Currently renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious floor plans, rlnCh & townhome style Irving, playground & basketball court, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet countrv loCation dose to major medk:al facilities. pharmacies, grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Drive 11113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740-446-3344 Oftlce Hours M. W, F 9AM · 5PM 5250 Sign on Bonus 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease required . " Call 446-3644 for more into. 2 BR house m GaiiiP<?hS. conn. $415/mo S150/dep . You pay all utilities. No section 8 or . HUD. Call Wayne 404 "456-3802 ' WID 6000 Clerical Pets. 740·441 -0110 740-591-5174 Medical, Dental, EAP. or 401Kt On-site Doctor Fast paced , challenging otrice looking tor motivated ·worker 1or part time posit1on. Musl type and have excellent Pomeroy. 740·992·75t1 . phanelcustomer servtee 2 BR $400 month $400 skills. Please submit re· dep oslt plus ulililles 88 sume and references by ~~...;-~-~3 Bd. spaciolJS home S75D M pl'us • ut 1htJes, available m1d Nov Weekly Pay· and1 B 1 onus ncentrves. utililies. $375 deposit, no pels . 256-6661 New 2BA 2 bath your • ----==="d cho1ce of ren ting com· 1BA Apt, W/0 hookurw.. ·- nletely furnr'shed & all · ~ satellite TV ·incl. wl rent utilities paid or you pro· dose to hospital. Call "d'n 1 ·t & 1·1·t· 740-339-0362 VI I g urn1 ure u Illes --~,....,_..~--· NO LEASE 446-7029 Call TODAY/ Interview TONORROWU Wort NEXT WEEKUI 1-8118-IMC-PAYU Ext. 1921 ht1p:ll)obt.lntocltlon.com 2 bath, full basement, 2 car garage lnclucles WID. new !ridge and range . Srts on nearly 2 acres $7CO plus ser;:. rental ctep. For into or inspeccall lion call 24 5-003! •;;;;;;;;;;;;===-'"- ~ Light duty tow. truck -op· Health , Inc. hiring Home '· erator. Clean driving re- Health Aides. STNA, 388 9 80 C cord. - 8 NA CH H,.,• PC A may ' apply· at t480n Jacksoo Educotion . p1·ke, Gallr'polr·s, Ohro· or Apartment available now Ai verbend Apts. New Haven wv. Now accePt· lng applications for HUD·subsidized, one "* Beuroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% o · adl usted income. II · · ' •982-3121, 304 available tOr Senior and Disabled ·ca = ; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rlntalt 2 br Twin Ai~ers Tower is ac- Scenic location . com/enient to town and aflord· cepting application s for waiting list for HUD sub- able 2 & 3 bedrooms allallable call sidized. ·1-BA apartment (740 )992 _5639 tor the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 · Solos Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village 1990 Clayton 14x70. 3br. Manor and Riverside 1b, new carpet, new NC Apts. in · Middleport, !rom wlfurniture & metal car$327 to $592. port, porches, e)C . con., Equal must be moved, $12,900 740.992-5064. (740)992·6649 Housing OpportLJn~, Tara Townhouse op- CARPENTER SERVI([ ·-·- --~Plumbing ·I-• • Vln)'t Siding 1 Painting • Pttlo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YO UN G Ill ·~;;h.' CNA's & Resident Assis- ice Teohnician positions available·. Health care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send re· lions lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. ~lease apply in person at 2150 Ts~s6~n Alle~ue, Gallipo· 1 ~~~~--~~= An Ew.cellent way to eam money, The New AVon. Call · Marilyn 304-682·2645 -::':O.::':o.'-::'o.::"~-::--Food service experience -; preferred. Apply in , per- Allention Crafters: Overson at Sodello Food brook Center is ceklbratServices at Rio . Grande ing 20 years , of quality University. nursing care at our annual Oklober1ist on Sat· urday October 18, events Govommonl & Foderal begin at lOam and end at 2pm, crafters are to Joba provide own taPie and chairs, booth • space is FEDERAL ....,.. "' p rQMuyanagempn ~. M t P.T. Community Mana99r need&d for local apa·rtment commuhlty IO· cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. Ideal candidate will have · previous experience in property management at a Aural Developinent ,_ prop&rty, excel~~:~nt communlcalion and OJganlza· tional skills arld be de· pendable. Hearth lr,surance & 40tk avallab~. Salary dep9ndent upon experience. StJbmlt re· sume & salary require· meniS to: Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Bo>. 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0190 or email to: kdasbuf11Gembarqmall.com fo ,.,.,.!E,;;O,;;E,...,,., 'I ) II ! ' ' , •l( !2' 8b;t'~~if '~· I' ,.ftti 10'dft! ' , . ~~ ' East • New Homes • Garages A A.KJ1i4 9 K,Jt098 • Complete •AI0976 S'outh " 52 t A.J1042 ... 3 ,, repair. 140·912·1611 Stop & Compare (740)379·9083 9am-3pm. Mon·Fri 91 14•70 mobile home, 3 Experienced dozer or To backhoe br., 2 bath, ready to be AVON! All Areas! operator,. or Sell Shirley (740)992-2478 mo11ed. $10,500. Buy between Spears 304.6751429 (740)59 1·8936 730am- t2 :00pm BULLETI~ MOTOCROSS RACE AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES FRANK & EARNEST Sat. 10/18/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV {Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304·675-5463 Clifton Lodge #23 A.F. & A.M. w· : hold a special meeting Saturday, October 18th at 2:00 Work in the M.M. Degree Rtin Gun Club Shooting Ma1ch Sunday, October 19th Outlaw/Siug/Scoped Aim Frre Shooting will start ' when card is full Broad r I ' I HI~ ' #5548 We appreciate your business Hardwoocl cabiiiHI'J And FurnHure -...tlmblll .......,• .......,....,. David Lewis 740-992-697!. cooks, dish· washers & delivery· driv· ers apply 1n pers6n Harry's Famous Hot Dog,s New Haven ;;,;;;;,;,;;,;;,;,;;;,;;;;;,,.,.., - THE BORN LOSER WINTER STORAGE ' Meigs Co . Fairgrounds Oct ' 25 ' 2008 Soles Appalat:hlan Tlre Prod· Inc. ·Is cmrently seeking a salesperson tor our Point Pleasant, WV location. Experience is preferred. Job bene· tits include 401 K, Health Insurance, and ~aid Vacation are also available. Please apply in person . Located 0 426 Viand Street In downtown Polnt · Pleasant. 9:00a.m.· II :00 a.m. Roelease: April 25. 2009 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early anival, late arrival, early removal, Racine,Ohlo Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740·24~·2019 Cell: t ~OULI>YOU ~'< K.E.WPit IS "'q /I'IO!lf. YOU~ lXX> OR /1'111'\E. ""! P.ff\I>..T'S r\. :)ILLY QUE~TION! "1 f>.. IX)(;, I~ IAAA'S &51 fRit.l'lt>- ot COUR~E. K.t.WPIE I~ · MORE 740-416-5047 email: MY 006! .Jrehacllrm®aol:com late n:movul, Or anytime access is wanted lo fairgrourids other than stated dated. Building space is first come first """ ~ ' 6001>-YOLJ~ D06 NE£l::6 TO 00 FOR~WRK.! I • Advertl'se l'n thiS. space fOr $64 per • Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters /nsuned & Bonded 74~53-9657 , month PEANUTS Pu.b llc Notte~ Quality Seamless LEGAL NOTICE Gutters The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local public hearings in Case Nos. 08-72-GA-AIR, 08-73-GA-ALT. 08-74-GAAAM: and 08-75-GA-AAM, In the Matter of the Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., for Authority to Amend Filed Tariffs .to Increase the Rates a~d Charges ff'lr Gas Distribution Service. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity for interested members of the Public to testify in ' these proceedings. The 'local hearings will be held as follows: Maintenance Pins Commercitd &: Residential included in rate base (c) The methodology used to detennlne the appropriate rate of return to which Columbia is entitled on its investment. (d) Whether Columbia's proposed eccelerated main replacement program and advanced meter reading installation program slwuld he approved and at what cost to customm. (e) Whether the Commission should approve a straight ' fhed variable rate design or a deooupling rider. (f),The appropriate assignment of any revenue increase to the customer classes. · (g) The appropriate level of and source of funding for' low·income assistance programs and demand side management programs . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ASK I(OVR 006 Work Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio *Reasonable Rares · . * Insured •Experienced References Availabl~! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 .... . __ Please leave le&IIIYIElll kkiHPI•trll. messa e · Comploto Treo Coro 740-6tl..atr _,_ .""""'- -MIN . ..lUll • VInyl Siding· • Replacement. Wlndowa • Roofing ·Decks • Qaragea • Pole Buildings • Room Add!Uona Owner: CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, DoOrs, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local COnlnlc1or ,Ja-Kee~eell 742·2332 7 4()..367 -o544 Free Es11motea 7 40-367 -o536 For Remodeling and New 52 Seporl1e 56 Poem by Keatt 57 Before Sept, Mizway Tavern Com Hole Toum Tue's 7:00pm Toum Thurs '7:30 pm Fri . Karaoke 9-1 Band Sat Tuff-E-Nuff 9·1 Pool j ' often 43 Thorn 45 Slender candle 46 Fix, as Upstick 47 Jedi master: 48 Zipped by 49 Quiche base 51 Cloister 53 dweller Rock video award 54 Agt. 55 New Vear in Hanoi CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebn!J C•Dhs- cryptQgtams •e creatiKII•om q~olallllflE cytamous peopl~ Pas! ard priJsen EBen lene~ 1n IM ~P'l&r S1ancls !ot anotne· TOC/ay·s clue: Eequals U " KB KMWVRW GKMMVXR NB WCMNEOCNEW CVR I 0 R W X M V N'E R, VVHX K E B VB W X M ME U W X P GNBTXMRKWVNB SVWC CVR UEJVVG , • IKEMVGX GCXTKVVXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' The most challenging pan of being a boss is that nobody will tell yoa it your work is suffering." · Bill W111iams '~~~:ti~' S@\\<Al1v\- -~tt?v~~ GAME - - - - - - ldhod by ClAY R, POLLAN_:__ _ __ WORD A Reorrcnu~ larter! of the V lour soromblod wcrds bo· iGw to form four slrnple. words. I LEQiAUP T R AC F 'I I I r "1t doesn't !ilw.ty;:; p:1y tt l hurry ,'' sighed gnlmps, :'you b eu un s may miss.more than you w-~~- .. IO f-"-TrG...;1__;;,1"7,...;1;...;;.1,....-1 . • . . . wiih." Comp ie1c thi! ·:hwckle q ~;o;!l:d · by fill!ng in fnt' m1S.Slllg word!; you dcveiop from· srep No. 2 below. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10116/ 08 Ename.l .. Tulip - While - Lacuna -· CHANNEL "When I was y~ur age;,", stormed the dad. "I had to walk across the room to change the CHANNELl" ARLO & JANIS DO YOU HAVE. AUY CA5H1 l~ House Bulldlng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • R90fing • Pole Batns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIE W.IIRCII, OWIIEI SUR£! WPWOUf! SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom , OH . 740-985-4141 IS SHe ~5+ yellTS e.xptri;mce BRiNG ING; He.R WaNP? Cell: 740-4 I 6- I 834 Further infonnation regardinz the cases or the local public hearings may he obtained by contacting the< Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215-3793, . viewing the Commission's web page at hup:f/www.puc~tale .ohio .us or contacting Ute Commission's hotline at 1-800-686-7826. The hearing impaired can reach the commission via TIY at 1-800-686-1570 or in Columbus, at 466·8180. Participants in the proceeding may l'eql.leSt a sign lan"guage interpreter by calling the Commission 's SerVice Monitoring and Enforcement Department at ftny of the .numbers listed above at 'least 48 hours before the hearing , 37 Lake cabin, v ... . J&L Construction <lilur 'lltrllldi\Y: ~ Riviera I' SatUrday, Oct. 18, 2008 ' By Bernice Bede Oeol In the year ahead, it behOo~es you to take advantage of any opportunity that wlH broaden your skill or knowledge in areas in which you operate. Any ne\V expertise you acquire will prove to be Q)(tremely benelicial . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -Your ability to sae the larger pn::ture wi lt be quite perceptive and accurate. However, you lose focus on the details. You'll wr ite a good thesis b1,1t forget to cross the t's and dot thei's. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - That to """"-~"-'-"'--~"""--' · which you de110te considerable study will work' out as you anticipate. However, r-r-------~-, should alterations be needed, you could . make impulsive changes that 'hon't suffice. SAGITIA.,fltU S (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Involving relallvet or outsiders In your fami ly affairs wil l just cause more trouble. They're likely lo take sides that could pit you against your spouse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan : I 9) Should co-workers have a bener way of : managing a problem. don't do anything to undercut their work. Place the focus on improved production, even If you're not the author. AQUARIUS (Jafl . 20-Feb. 19} - When It comes to anything that requires a fh:tanclal outlay, be e)(tramely careful. Make certain' that you review !t1e endeavor from every angle, and make sure that you haven't overlooked an Important ingredient. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Operate DOES HE KNOW In areas tt"lal offer !he greatest promise. THE GOOD OOCTOII even if another originates the endeavor. IS DECEASE!P There is a good ch ance your normal ere- . alive juices won't be flowing as smoothly. ARIES (March. 21-April 19) - Just MOUSENSTEIN '\ because you don't like s.omeone, you ONEANDTWO might withhold valuable information !his · , WERE ANY person needs that cbuld help a _ number INDICATION, of people. Don·t penalize others in order to take down him or her. METHINKS NO. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Financial trends could produce bOth prollt and loss . The tricK is to try to gain more than you"l11ose, so be careful not to give beick • more than you are able to keep. GEMINI (May 21 ·Juna 20) - Although you have B)(Cellent leadership qualities, they are apt to be put to a severe test. · When you are being cha llenged, don't let negative events cause you to lose fail~ lri ·yourself. CANCER (June 2, -July 22) - Sort out yo\Jr alternall11es, but don't anaiYlB them lo the point of stifling your choices. Good, sound Ideas. are useless il you never attempt to Implement them or put them to the test. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Even though you ahou!d do quite well In dealing with most of your Intangible affairs, thl11 might not hold true In your financial concerns. Move cautiously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)- lt'a nof Uke you to do. ju&t enp1,1gh 10 get by - yet that wh lc:h yOLJ btlltvt to bt tr11diQUite effort won't b• ao In t!le 11yta ol othtra. BOIHI mlgl'll U. . I dl!ftrtnl yardltlck to . mt~ture your wor1t. IF """'" . ,.. e.um... II, In Avila 15 Survey 58 River erncourse . bonkment 16 Historic trail 59 Prize · (2 wds.) marble 18 Public 60 MoP. disorder personnel' 9 -au lah 20 Agreed with 61 Spellbound 10 Lean-to 21 Bottomless , 12 Squawks depth OOWN 17 Kind of 23 Homo wave furnishing 1 Garden· 19 Fish hawks ' 24 Annex pondfioh 21 Texas 25 Pentathlon 2 Countr'j tourist site event hotel 22 'B.B. King ' s 27 Emmell ,3 Pose genre 31 Frat fel1or fora 23 Long-eared ponrait 32 Sci. mill dogs 33 Zhivago's 4 B•lef 24 Harrow love apology rival 34 Bad sign 5 Cozy 26 Active dwelling volcano 36-38 Mr.llaiiMII&i· 6 Depot info 28 Low point 9l<jol9 7 Stressed · 29 Barter 39 Ship's prow out 30 Long story 40 Kind of lock 8 Sudan 35 Hindu • 41 Ms. Luplno neighbor kingdom AstroGraph I Johejij{.... »882·51112 j.jEr5 NOT 6ACK '<ET TO COME OVT AND PLA't' 'CliME FROM 1115 TilE STICK" •Prompt and Quality Vinyl 740-416-8339 Cell .l'IK.•stfay, October 28, ZOOS, at 6:00 p .m., at Kent State ·university, Room 101/Lecture Hall. 2492 St. Rt. 45 South; Salem, Ohio 44460. Wednesday, October 29, 2008, at 6:00 p.m., at Springfield City Hall, City Forum· First Floor, 76 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio 45502. Wednesday, November 5, 2008,at 6:30p.m., at Mansfield City Council Chambers , 30 North Diamond Street, Mansfield, Ohio 44902. Thursday, November 6, 2008, at 6:30 p .m ., at the City of C9lumbus Wolfe Parl< Shelt'r House, 105 Park Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43209; Monday, November 10, ZOOS.. at 6:00 p.m. at the Athens Community Center, 701 East State Street, Suite 201, Athens, Ohio 45701. Wednesday, November 12,2008, at6:00 p.m., at Bowsher High School, 2200 Arlington Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43614 . Thursday, November 13, :ZOOS, at 12:30 p.m.,· at Panna City Hall, Council Chambers, 6611 Ridge Road, Fanna, Ohio 44129 . Thursday, November 13, 2008, at 6:00 p.m., at Lorain Ci1y Hall, Council Chambers, 200 West Erie Avenue. Lorain, Ohio 44502. · Thin~ positively and use the negative double, which is made by responder alter partner's opening one-bid ~as been o11ercalled in a suit by the nellt player. Its · primary aim _is to lind s fit In an unbid. major Yesterday's deal showed how a responder using the negative ttouble makes a penalty · double. He must pas~.. await part~r's reopening double, then pass again , converting that takeout double into one lor penalty. Of course, it does not always pan out as the responder hopes. but to compensate, occasionally the responcler.reaps a surprising bene1i1 rrom using· a negahve double - as in today's deal. · · East opened one spade, the higherr"anking ol two five-ca rd suits first. South overcalled two diamonds, hoping that his partner would have a lew goodies and that three no-trump or live diamonds would.be makable · His bubble soon burst, though. West might have responded two hearts, but he was a tad tight with only eight high-card points. Instead, he made a negative double. And now It waS East's turn to ·make a happy pass. Agpinst two diamonds doubled, West led the' spade nine. East wo n. with his king and shilteQ to his singleton club. AHet West won with the ace and g~e ·his partner a dub ruff, East cashed the spade ace and gave West a spade ruff. Another club ruff and two more., trump tricks res ulted in down three for plus 800. Note that East-West could not even make game on best delense. And how would a pair not using negative doubles get lhis penalty? . suve. Inside.Storage $4.001lf Open Span: $200M Inside Fence: $1 .00/]f Part-Time . retllll sales t2·15 hrs/wk. Starting pay $7/hr. Send resumes to Bo> 102, C/0 PO Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ==*""'""'""'""'""'""' . HE WON'T LET ON WI-lA)< HIS SECRET BERRY PATCH IS, HIS SECRET FISHIN' HOLE, WHAR HE GITS THOSE WIL'D ROSES, OR ... 28 Years E"Jlerience major issues in the cases, raised by lhe panies to the cases, are as follows: (a) The appropriate revenue requirement for Columbia · (b) The appropriate level.ofcash working capital and customer deP.OSits (Across from the cily park) 740-441 -901 0 Hrs: M·F 10-6 Sat 10-5 Closed Sunday TH' SECRET TO A GOOD MARRIAGE, LUI<EY, IS TO NOT KEEP SECRETS !! Monday The 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH ~~~ SME~P. E-mail: captblll65@yahQo.com www.auctionzip.com tnrough Friday · ~·Sp. 74Q-44&-.t8 14 ext 26 or e-mail resume to: rharri· ucts, t.OST Mon-Fri. 8:00am- 4:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am· I 2 It waltata , All pass ,. East From negative comes po.sitive (740) 992-5344 or on namebrand shoes ior the entire family!! • RV's •=;;;;;;-_;;;;ii;i~·-;;;;,-~=Now .I•Ur'ing E)(perlenced, Dbl. North Opening lead: • 9 winterize boats and ;son;;;;,;Oo;r,;;e;;;sca;;;;,;'";;;·oom ;;;;;;,,.,. "" ._......_•• _ K Q ,8 West South 2• AucUoneer: ' BIIIJ R. Goble Jr•. 140-416..1164 . We service and By its · application, Columbi~ Gas of Ohio, Inc., seeks a rate increase which would generate approximately $117',805,000 of additional revenue. or an increase of 6.1 percent over current revenue. After its review of the company'~ recqrds and application, the staff of the Commission recommended an increase in revenue between $46.876,000 and $55 ,626;000, or an increase of 3.l6.and 3.86 percent over cunent revenue . Kipling Shoe Co. $5 & $10 SHOE SALE CONTINUES • Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both '======== ~-~-~,...-~ Direct Care Staff in resi· dential youth program. Must be 21 years ot age. Pay based on e)(perlence. Call "' Q tO 8 WA .KQ9 875 111411 mo. pd mechanic work . coinplele service oil changes, small engine • 3 Remodeling 7:00AM • 8:00 PM alignments, light Services to Individuals with MAIDO. Direct care Staff. Contact Rhonda Har~son. 45771 740-949-2217 comPuter wheel limited, interested craf· . ,· ters should contaC1 Emily ConcNie Cesto or Michelle KenMechanics 517. 89·$28.27/HR., now . All · - Masonry. brick, .. F I' t' nedy to reserve booth ''""" I1mng. or app 1ca 10n Auto Tech experience re- block, atone, Fret E,stl2004 Doublewide in new space by calling f d ree government Job 740•992 _6472 quired. Call lor Info mate, 740--416·7305, condit1on . 4 bedroom , 2 an info. call American As· 3~80 304-593-6421 .bath. all appliances inof Labor ~~~~,-~--.. ..;3:. cluded. $37,000 located soc. 1·913·599·8226, 24/hrs . Diesel Mechanic , tow -,;:::'-----,...- - - - - - - - - - at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· emp serv. boat e>perie<e desired, Public Notice Public: Notlcli' son City 304 -075·2117 ~~-~~~-.,... good wages, axe. benefit POST OFFICE NOW package 304·675·4545. 2009 48 R • 28A POSTAL JOBS ' 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, Care Center,11t3 Washr'ngton St., Ra·-~-', ..."""""........., . to WV References . Ae- Su~...toory LOC.AL MANUFAC· TURER is taking applies- I West • 9 3 WHhout daub! {rwds.) 50 Rolaling onort • J 54 2 Hours L& LTireBam p81u ·• Mea1s, Many Oth er o ..-"'"" Ra vensw\,11,.01,11 -~ ~"'·irs, 1 A II • 76 2 •Q 76 43 • 6 Racine, Ohio I' ~ 1( 1!'1' I ' ) 1' 1 " Htll s Self Storage networlt - noua summer 14 Dlodolnful 13 tO·IHlll Nort 29670 Bashan Road • Room 'ddltlol•. -tng EOE. ... eral education subject ar- to P.O. Box 21, Bidwell. eas such as: English, Ohio 45614 Math, . and Social Sci· ences. E·mait resumus =-~---:---::-~ I . fA I Taylor made counter 10 damck .gall pollscareercollege .edu or call tops. Looking lor solid e)(perience. If you are in· 800·2t4-0452 surface fabricators . Ex· · th ' .,. I eres Ied 1 IS posl 1on. perience In cabinet shop " please su~rnit a letter of ~60:"-~hr~.~E:".M~T~M~r.,_n,.er"":'C:"Ia... ss wt\1 be helpful but will interest resume and ret- & Refreshers o-hr. Sur- train right people. Must 4 erences to : ~ohn D. Co· face Apprenti~><> BO-hr. pass pre-emp1oyment stanzo. SUperintendent. ...., t' drug . screen, 1 Underground Apprentice e~ •n. g, Athens-Meigs ESC , 507 1 bac kgroun d .hr. Tree C'""'"'ring cnm1na Richland Avenue, Suite 16 ·~ ...... k 6 th 1 · 1 Mine Unqernround For· ~·ec . mon ra1n ng #108 , Ath ens. Oh 45701 1:1 p ogram App_lication Deadline· man . Class. Minor Salety r ·. . Equr·pmenl Store. For Call. 740-379-2267 lor tn· Ocro· ber 30 2008 ' more lr\fornlatro ' n call '•_ terylew. -An. Equal oppor· · 3·30pm The 'MESC ·rs 1 lty Emp 1oyer. . . . '"' Whit-Co Traini~g un an equal opportunity Em· 304· 3 J2.8346 ployer(IProvider. Management Apartments - 28A, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool , $S9,946 HIRI NG ' Vg. Pay $20/hr playground, (trash, sewmymidwesthome.com or $571</yr, includes age, water pd.) t40-828--2750 Fed.Ben, llt()T. Place by $425/renl, $4251~ ,_....;..;.;..;;;;;,;;.;;,.,,....,. adSource .. not affiliated dep, Call 740·367·0547 Brand new 3bod 2bath with USPS who hires. on + -half acre 1n Pt. 1 -866·403·2582 Very nk:e 1 BA home in Pleasant. . OWNER. FI- ,.,;,.,."""'"""""'" AVAILABLE, • Pomeroy, great neigh- NANCE (7401 446·3570 Help Wanted· General bOrflood,large yard.ideaf lor 1 or 2 people, new appllances .can 992-5094 and leave a message. YOUNG'S ava~a~ for tants Owner Oporat...- within lntervjew Are Now Being """' ........ rog•- . · Wo teatu- Conducted For CNA & uno ""'' •• · weekly settlements, in- Resktent Assistant Posi· 11 y Ar8 • ea 1 eluding fuel, surcharge & oos ou ,., . rtrailer rental. Operators ing, Enthusiastic, Qe. ~.~. Person Then hould have newer equip· W~, ~t You Join ment. For more informa· Our ~aam, Come On , tion • contact Dennis at 800-4 62 •936 . 5· Over & Check Us Outl You'll Be Glad You Did! . portunities 49 1opping 10 as Part-Time Assistant to the Preschool Coordina· tor lor the 2008-2009 School Year. Applicants should· have credentials as 101 lows: CertifiCation/Licensure . . mob1le home 1n .· , Racme. $325 pe1 mo $325 clap yrs lease people ., . , · $60 non·relundable wa· tar dep, no pets, no calls • after 9pm, CONVENIENTLY LO· (740)992·5097 CATED & . AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· 28R, Bidw611 area . $350 food Servicel and/or Small renUdepoSit. NO ~ETS . ••===;;;;;~== ments' .hotJses lor rent. Call ~38·8~·9·8~80~-,-,--- On Call/Part Time cater740-441 -1 111 for appli- Federal Funds ius! re- ing, food service workers cation & information. teased tor Land Owners. & experienced cook ApNo closing cost and ply in person at Sodexo Free Rent Special!!! ZEnO DOWN! Will do Food SeNices at Rio 2&3BA· and up, Central land improvements. Grande Univers1ty. Air, WID hoo~up. tenant Bankruptcy & Bad Credit "" pays electric. EHO Elm OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· ~--~::-----· Supervrsor/Bookkeeper. View Apts. rooms available. P.M. & weekends. Com(304)882-30t7 740-446-3384 puter skills requ ired Nice Clean Ground Floor. 2br, WID hookup, AeferencestoeposiVNo Pets 304·675-5162 Owner Operator Opportunities R&J · Trucking • erations: Intervention 10 1m· Specialist in Early Child· hood Education ·degree or preferred. Salary Will be based on credentials and c7~ 40~·4~1~6~ ·7~5~ 38~~~= 11 Pizza sume LLC@CA.REO.COM or E phone 740·441· 1393 for lax to 740 _446 _9104 ' quired, .O.E. more info. Competitive wages, mileage reimHome Health Care of bursement and benefits 'So·meo-·ne-·~-w•o•rk,-- Southeast · Ohio Inc:., is including health, insur- trash route. Duties ~~ currently hiring home ance & much more. health aides: Certified or elude but not limited to: e11.perience. Bonuses ~~~"'::'~~~= throwing trash, driVing Available. Call Gallipolis Career College truck, must ·have clean 1866•368- 1100. IS seeking part-rime in· driving record, be at least str"u ctors who possess a 25 years old, good Work ReeCare Home Cere • . master's degree in gen- ·references. Send resume ~rovlder ot Support -:-::--::-::--:-::-~ ;;I 11 · · d br that would allow them to ~· e ma1nta1ne 4 house & 2 br.. cabin on sup8rvlse preschool op- 3 rooms and bath upacres close fur- 200 stairs. Completely nished · with . WID. No Pomeroy, available mediately, pets. Rei. Req. 44~ ·0245 (740)992·4590 406 North Part< Ave Wellstort, OH.45692 740-38H6t1 EOEISFIOF 42 "Novo" 1 Memonrble 44 flrsl 46 5 Pony fabric 8 Shot meaa. Counoy reliable transponation. We offer competitive wages, flexible sched~ ules and weekly compensation. For immedi· ate oonskleration, call 740-886·7623 and speak Will\ oawnetta or Aulhkl. reers.com has Phillip Alder ~~-~--~-- ~~~~~~~~· Compolltjve CNA Ohio llalley Home SeNice Manager .& .Serv- Wages. Paid Vacations. Driven & Delivery ::The Athens-Meigs ESC 2 room furnished apt for Church parsonage. 3BA. has a posit1on opening (ant. 7 miles below Galli· polls. Parking lor one car Only. $275 mo11th + electri<;. Deposit r~quired. Stop in, office at 1403 "Interpersonal & organizational skills To apply, visit: www.consulatemgtca· Marietta, Ohio ACROSS ellglbkl lor Ohio btlsure, a caring attitude, be dependable and hove people skills Professional Work Envfronment! $500/mo plus utilities. No LawttnoeiGallfa 'Exceptional Shifts 2BR house located in GallipOlis, OH. town , BRIDGE areas. Ltuat have an activo Ohio license or be communication & Positions Day and Evenilg Gallipolis. No\'ember 5, 2008. Send resumes to CLA Box '-.0~---~~~ 191. PO Box 469. Galli· :2 BR house Gallipolis. Qh , $375 per mth. "plus polis, OhiO 45031 • "AN '2 Y" MDS Experience Full and Part-time Garfield All. 740-645-1646 Eastern Ave. lor application or '46-514 ·COORDINATOR non-pmlit OJganizatlons such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospllal. Get paid to make a difference! Em ployment NEA Crossword Puzzle Training eo-, LLC In f'roctorvllle, onro Is now hiring a part-lime LPN tor respite nuraing and skilled nursing visits and a PT/per diem AN In fhe Ecfgowood Mono< ot"Wellaton 50 skilled bed Facility Recruit volunteers for New 3 Bedroom homes trom $214.36 per month, includes many upgrades, deliveiY & set-up. 740·385·2434 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 A & L Homo Cero and Ten positions Need filled by ne~ weeki No e»eperience required! No Sales! No Collec tions! HouMI For Rent www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ' Holp Wanted - General Solos · Friday, October 17, 2008 Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Frre Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month ' ' • •• • �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com "" If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gaston ia, NC. 28053 All times Eastern Sprint Cup Nationwide Craftsm•n Truck • Race: lUMS QuikPak 500 IJOYed lie could do more than just . • RICo: Kroger 250 I \\Me: Marlin!MIIe (Va.) Speed- liaY rt smart. He first outdueled • While: Memphis (Tenn.) ........Ide ..... llroger 250, 3 p.m.. Oct. 25 Truck =- C:iZ ' an. Kroger 200, 2:30 p.m .. Saturday "AtthebeginnlrcottheChase, there wem tMie fal'orites: Kyle Busch, Carl Ed..ards and JimmK! Johnson. Busch is no longer a contender, and Ea..a.ds is a long Shot. "' Nolhif"C demonstrates more how little the regular season means than the slumps ol Busch and Ect.vards. 1> Two have · emerged in the Chase to challenge Johnson. Greg Biffle 'WOil the first two races and is now third. Jeff .Burton moved up to , second by winning the latest one. 1> Hard ~mes are kicking in. The ' estimated ' crO'ioll at the Bank ol America 500 was 160,000. The crowd was closer'to.lOO,OOO. That's still a lot, but economic woes are aggravating what was a~ ready a problem. 1> Carl Edwards and Kevin Harvick had a scuffle in the Charlotte garage tl'io days before the Bank ol America.500. No one was hurt, though. when photos finally sur· faced. lurid reports and increased coverage followed. 1> Why is nthat a NASCAR scuffle draws so much attention? Ws not like there aren't ever any fights in other sports. 1> Not that the incident was prais.. - worthy, but it's better to settle a leud in the garage than on the track. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. went to bat for Regan Smrth. bas> cally sayng that Smith deserved to win atTa~ ladega. It's hard to make that pass anythi1'4! other than a judgment call. and NASCAR likes judgment calls. 1> ~ annoys Burton to be charac· terized as a ·point racer; and he could get rid o! that rap by putting a few more victories on the board. He was masterful at Lowe's Motor Speedway. 1> The LMS victory gave Burton his first mu~ipiEWictory season since 2001. I> Who's hot Jimmie Johnson finally had abad race . For him, that's sixth place... . Vintage Jeff Burton: top-10 finishes in · " every Chase race so far. ... Who'lnotCarl Edwards is falling ... spectacularly. ... Matt Kenseth has finished out· side the top 25 in three Chase races. ~ (.526 mi.), 500 laps/263 miles. • \'ll1en: Sunday, 1Xl19. •Laet _.. w11nr: Jmmie - Johnsen. Ch<Moiet. , •Qua~~Pw-T~Stewart, 'I Chevrolet, 98.083 mph, Oct. 21, ~me defendl'!l champion ard Motorsports Park {.75 mi.), Speedway {.526 mi.), 200 current.Chase- Jimmie John- 250 laps/ 187.5 miles. laps/105.2 miles. son. who faded to sixth in the firal • When: Saturday, Oct. 25. • When: Saturday, Oct. 18 laps. Then he held off fast<losirg • Lut yur's winner: David • List ,.... winner: Mike llasey Kahne. who was lliddirg to Reutimann. Toyota . Skinner. Toyota. become the first driver to win • Quallfylnc IICOIII: Mike • QUIIIfylnc record: Jeff ll1ree Urnes at the same track in Green, Chevrolet. 120.267 Skinner, Toyota, 95.985 2005. the same :,ear. Johnson~ points mph, Oct. ·28, 2000. mph, March 311 2007 .. • Race~ Je1l Gordon. lead is still stable. He leacs Bur· · • Race reconl: Kevin Har· • RKe record: Jon Wood, Chevrolet. 82.223 mph, Sept 22, ton by 69, Greg Bnfle by 86 and vick, Chevrolet. 92.352 Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, 1996. . Carl EctNards IJf 168. Burton's mph, Oct. 29, 2000. 2003. r • LDt-= Je1l Burton roared to tmrd LMS victory was his first in • List -k: Kyle Busch • List rece: Todd Bodine the autumn, and he won at the di- won for the ninth time in the drove a Toyqta to victory.a\ life in the Chase for the Sprint Cups filth race. 7he bllgest sur· rect expense of two masters of series this year. capturing Talladega, making a contro \, prise at l.oY.!!'s Motor Speedway the !$mile layout. Johnson had the Dollar General 300 at versial pass of Kyle Busch won five times in his !le'Jious 14 Lowe's Motor Speedway. was Burton m-;1'4! ~ second in · on the final lap. Ron HornaLMS races, and Kasey Kahne had the points standi1'4!5 at the day finished second , Busch Chases halfll<ly point. Perhaps 'won the two races- one. the third. Burton isn't mel8ly a sate choice · Sprint AI~Star Race. is unofficial in the Chase. Pemilps he doe$n't - here in May. Kahne was clos' need help.' Perhaps he can win irg in atlhe end, but Burton .gave this title on his own. !llltqn up no ground by duress. 1 c Jd REGAN SMITH . . March 30 · Ocl19 • !J ( - »M r r ..., ·r'J s :;, i .:.:..1. s;:;:;; r ..c. rJ:.;.J;J '.J.r v • No. 01 PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL CH~VROLET SPRINT CuP I E R s u s Harvt~k Carl Edw.,.svs. Kllvln "-Yick Perhaps this should be renamed the Edwards·Harvick Feud of the Week. The two had a shoving match in the Nationwide Series garage, · and, yes, there were photos. :.' ,GI,,'',.;, 1,:: ' f P, ,.-·_, ,•;· ~. "; . ' :.1 . ·-' NASCAR 1'1111 Waek'a Monte Dut· : ton &lve• his take: 'Harvick Is a · wise .guy. Edwards is a guy who ba· : lleves in settling differences face to • face . That's not a smooth combination.· Who oWns .... lltlmben . tl18t NAICAR t11111 1111t'l Dear NASCAR Thll w..k. . ·· I hliYe ~ q~lin tMI has boltlered me and a lot of my friends. Just what does the rulebook state about car numbers? Richard Petty had to' start using No. 43 or lose it. That's what NASCA.R silld ~e rule was. Why hasn1 Richard Childress had to use No. 3 or lose ~? . :. John Clark I NASCAR This Week In the Amp 500 01 Oct. 5 but Regan Smith crussed the ftnlsh line ftrst ahead of Tally Ste.t at Tallldep Efllllr -~~legated to an 18th-place fttllsh Iller NASCAR ruled Smith had passed Stewrt below the yellow line. IIIII Cllldft· Owasso, Okla. car ' Talladega still a tough pill to swallow for Smith I 0 By Monte Dutton Stewart's.Toyota.. Smith felt he had been forced be· NASCAR This Week neath the yellow line by Stewart's Regan Smith can't help but be blocking. The outcome led.NASCAR haunted by what might have been. He President Mike Helton to clarify the can take some consolation in many of rule a few days after its conclusion. his peers thinking it was what should "Going forward the next time we·go 'have been. · back there, I think the best way the . Smith, a rookie in a tough season for rule could be made is the way that it is them, took the checkered flag first in right now," said Smith. the Amp Energy 500 at Talladega Su· "What they said was, no ifs, ands or perspeedway on Oct. 5. huts about it: You go below the yellow But he finished 18th ... officially. line, that's it. . NASCAR officials overturned the "Unfortunately, the tough part apparent victory, ruling that Smith, · about it and the tough part about that who is froni Cato, N.Y., impr.!>perly tY,pe of racing is, chances are, you're passed Tony Stewart by driving be· going to see more wrecks at the en'll or neath a banned yellow line at the in- a race. But if the rule is clear-cut and side of the track. in stone, then that makes it easier on They finished side by side, with everybody, I think, and you know one . Smith's Chevy a fender or so ahead of way or !IDOther this is the deal." The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ' . - . The penalty prevented Smith from achieving a career-best finish. It re· · mains the Wh he got at Martinsville on March 30. Martinsville Speedway happens to be the site of this week's race. ·· Smith has no malice toward Stewart. "He did what he had to do to win the race," said Smith; "and I did wbat I· had to do to win the race. The part that makes it difficult is any·time it's a judgment·call,.and I wouldn't want to be in NASCAR's shoes on that because any time it comes down to judg· ment, somebody'S going to be mad and somebody's going to be unhappy. "I still don't agree with the call, but I guess I can accept it and see where they're coming from and plead my ·case and listen.to theirs, also." I ! i ,'·. I AUTCJIVIOTIVE numiJ(lrs aren't defined by rules but traditions. That's not our memory, by the way, In regard to Pet· ty. Affer he ret/ted, he ran No. 44 for a . year and then swhcheil back to No, 43, not because NASCAR requited it but because Petty Enterprises made that decision to do so. NASCAR has allowed Childress to keep Informal rights to the NO. 3, and.tha same courtesy would have been extended to Petty. · Me.-,~ i!liC~ . . . . I~h•'Nan•l t ••--ratiP83 .· . Thomas Taylor Warren, who could IMl said to have Invented the profes, . sian of stock-car<aclng photogra· pher, died on Oct. 8 lh Florence, S.¢. • y.'arren was most famous for taking :a.pooto of the first Day!ona SOQ, In 1'959, that overturnea the race~ • outcome. Wor~ing at the time lor • NASCAR, Warren's photo showed Lee Petty, not Johnny Beauchamp, taking the checkered flag first after NASCAR founder Will iam H.G. France had called It the other way. Known almost universally as Taylor; not Thomas or Taylor. Warren shot the first Daytona 500 and the 50th earl> er this year. He )lad turned 83 on July 4. · ·r. ,-·11«4. Now eelllng: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Englnee, Tranater Cane & Tranamlsalone. · • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Componenta • For All Makes of Vehicles HOLZER CLINIC • ' t Let's Go Racin!! ., . :\ C!A811JC: CAR RESTOIAftON I PAI1'S ,(740) 992-2155 , * r J·- ~r , MhRTINSVIll£ OATh • R-:. Kroger 200 • WMte: Martinsville {Va. ) . ....!... •• ·- ••• -- • { '... ~ ' .• ,J ' � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dd132ec7c7dee22007b6d70f3e5b27cf.pdf 8b5f9f2f38939081cda1ec68e6288f91 PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com "" If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gaston ia, NC. 28053 All times Eastern Sprint Cup Nationwide Craftsm•n Truck • Race: lUMS QuikPak 500 IJOYed lie could do more than just . • RICo: Kroger 250 I \\Me: Marlin!MIIe (Va.) Speed- liaY rt smart. He first outdueled • While: Memphis (Tenn.) ........Ide ..... llroger 250, 3 p.m.. Oct. 25 Truck =- C:iZ ' an. Kroger 200, 2:30 p.m .. Saturday "AtthebeginnlrcottheChase, there wem tMie fal'orites: Kyle Busch, Carl Ed..ards and JimmK! Johnson. Busch is no longer a contender, and Ea..a.ds is a long Shot. "' Nolhif"C demonstrates more how little the regular season means than the slumps ol Busch and Ect.vards. 1> Two have · emerged in the Chase to challenge Johnson. Greg Biffle 'WOil the first two races and is now third. Jeff .Burton moved up to , second by winning the latest one. 1> Hard ~mes are kicking in. The ' estimated ' crO'ioll at the Bank ol America 500 was 160,000. The crowd was closer'to.lOO,OOO. That's still a lot, but economic woes are aggravating what was a~ ready a problem. 1> Carl Edwards and Kevin Harvick had a scuffle in the Charlotte garage tl'io days before the Bank ol America.500. No one was hurt, though. when photos finally sur· faced. lurid reports and increased coverage followed. 1> Why is nthat a NASCAR scuffle draws so much attention? Ws not like there aren't ever any fights in other sports. 1> Not that the incident was prais.. - worthy, but it's better to settle a leud in the garage than on the track. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. went to bat for Regan Smrth. bas> cally sayng that Smith deserved to win atTa~ ladega. It's hard to make that pass anythi1'4! other than a judgment call. and NASCAR likes judgment calls. 1> ~ annoys Burton to be charac· terized as a ·point racer; and he could get rid o! that rap by putting a few more victories on the board. He was masterful at Lowe's Motor Speedway. 1> The LMS victory gave Burton his first mu~ipiEWictory season since 2001. I> Who's hot Jimmie Johnson finally had abad race . For him, that's sixth place... . Vintage Jeff Burton: top-10 finishes in · " every Chase race so far. ... Who'lnotCarl Edwards is falling ... spectacularly. ... Matt Kenseth has finished out· side the top 25 in three Chase races. ~ (.526 mi.), 500 laps/263 miles. • \'ll1en: Sunday, 1Xl19. •Laet _.. w11nr: Jmmie - Johnsen. Ch<Moiet. , •Qua~~Pw-T~Stewart, 'I Chevrolet, 98.083 mph, Oct. 21, ~me defendl'!l champion ard Motorsports Park {.75 mi.), Speedway {.526 mi.), 200 current.Chase- Jimmie John- 250 laps/ 187.5 miles. laps/105.2 miles. son. who faded to sixth in the firal • When: Saturday, Oct. 25. • When: Saturday, Oct. 18 laps. Then he held off fast<losirg • Lut yur's winner: David • List ,.... winner: Mike llasey Kahne. who was lliddirg to Reutimann. Toyota . Skinner. Toyota. become the first driver to win • Quallfylnc IICOIII: Mike • QUIIIfylnc record: Jeff ll1ree Urnes at the same track in Green, Chevrolet. 120.267 Skinner, Toyota, 95.985 2005. the same :,ear. Johnson~ points mph, Oct. ·28, 2000. mph, March 311 2007 .. • Race~ Je1l Gordon. lead is still stable. He leacs Bur· · • Race reconl: Kevin Har· • RKe record: Jon Wood, Chevrolet. 82.223 mph, Sept 22, ton by 69, Greg Bnfle by 86 and vick, Chevrolet. 92.352 Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, 1996. . Carl EctNards IJf 168. Burton's mph, Oct. 29, 2000. 2003. r • LDt-= Je1l Burton roared to tmrd LMS victory was his first in • List -k: Kyle Busch • List rece: Todd Bodine the autumn, and he won at the di- won for the ninth time in the drove a Toyqta to victory.a\ life in the Chase for the Sprint Cups filth race. 7he bllgest sur· rect expense of two masters of series this year. capturing Talladega, making a contro \, prise at l.oY.!!'s Motor Speedway the !$mile layout. Johnson had the Dollar General 300 at versial pass of Kyle Busch won five times in his !le'Jious 14 Lowe's Motor Speedway. was Burton m-;1'4! ~ second in · on the final lap. Ron HornaLMS races, and Kasey Kahne had the points standi1'4!5 at the day finished second , Busch Chases halfll<ly point. Perhaps 'won the two races- one. the third. Burton isn't mel8ly a sate choice · Sprint AI~Star Race. is unofficial in the Chase. Pemilps he doe$n't - here in May. Kahne was clos' need help.' Perhaps he can win irg in atlhe end, but Burton .gave this title on his own. !llltqn up no ground by duress. 1 c Jd REGAN SMITH . . March 30 · Ocl19 • !J ( - »M r r ..., ·r'J s :;, i .:.:..1. s;:;:;; r ..c. rJ:.;.J;J '.J.r v • No. 01 PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL CH~VROLET SPRINT CuP I E R s u s Harvt~k Carl Edw.,.svs. Kllvln "-Yick Perhaps this should be renamed the Edwards·Harvick Feud of the Week. The two had a shoving match in the Nationwide Series garage, · and, yes, there were photos. :.' ,GI,,'',.;, 1,:: ' f P, ,.-·_, ,•;· ~. "; . ' :.1 . ·-' NASCAR 1'1111 Waek'a Monte Dut· : ton &lve• his take: 'Harvick Is a · wise .guy. Edwards is a guy who ba· : lleves in settling differences face to • face . That's not a smooth combination.· Who oWns .... lltlmben . tl18t NAICAR t11111 1111t'l Dear NASCAR Thll w..k. . ·· I hliYe ~ q~lin tMI has boltlered me and a lot of my friends. Just what does the rulebook state about car numbers? Richard Petty had to' start using No. 43 or lose it. That's what NASCA.R silld ~e rule was. Why hasn1 Richard Childress had to use No. 3 or lose ~? . :. John Clark I NASCAR This Week In the Amp 500 01 Oct. 5 but Regan Smith crussed the ftnlsh line ftrst ahead of Tally Ste.t at Tallldep Efllllr -~~legated to an 18th-place fttllsh Iller NASCAR ruled Smith had passed Stewrt below the yellow line. IIIII Cllldft· Owasso, Okla. car ' Talladega still a tough pill to swallow for Smith I 0 By Monte Dutton Stewart's.Toyota.. Smith felt he had been forced be· NASCAR This Week neath the yellow line by Stewart's Regan Smith can't help but be blocking. The outcome led.NASCAR haunted by what might have been. He President Mike Helton to clarify the can take some consolation in many of rule a few days after its conclusion. his peers thinking it was what should "Going forward the next time we·go 'have been. · back there, I think the best way the . Smith, a rookie in a tough season for rule could be made is the way that it is them, took the checkered flag first in right now," said Smith. the Amp Energy 500 at Talladega Su· "What they said was, no ifs, ands or perspeedway on Oct. 5. huts about it: You go below the yellow But he finished 18th ... officially. line, that's it. . NASCAR officials overturned the "Unfortunately, the tough part apparent victory, ruling that Smith, · about it and the tough part about that who is froni Cato, N.Y., impr.!>perly tY,pe of racing is, chances are, you're passed Tony Stewart by driving be· going to see more wrecks at the en'll or neath a banned yellow line at the in- a race. But if the rule is clear-cut and side of the track. in stone, then that makes it easier on They finished side by side, with everybody, I think, and you know one . Smith's Chevy a fender or so ahead of way or !IDOther this is the deal." The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ' . - . The penalty prevented Smith from achieving a career-best finish. It re· · mains the Wh he got at Martinsville on March 30. Martinsville Speedway happens to be the site of this week's race. ·· Smith has no malice toward Stewart. "He did what he had to do to win the race," said Smith; "and I did wbat I· had to do to win the race. The part that makes it difficult is any·time it's a judgment·call,.and I wouldn't want to be in NASCAR's shoes on that because any time it comes down to judg· ment, somebody'S going to be mad and somebody's going to be unhappy. "I still don't agree with the call, but I guess I can accept it and see where they're coming from and plead my ·case and listen.to theirs, also." I ! i ,'·. I AUTCJIVIOTIVE numiJ(lrs aren't defined by rules but traditions. That's not our memory, by the way, In regard to Pet· ty. Affer he ret/ted, he ran No. 44 for a . year and then swhcheil back to No, 43, not because NASCAR requited it but because Petty Enterprises made that decision to do so. NASCAR has allowed Childress to keep Informal rights to the NO. 3, and.tha same courtesy would have been extended to Petty. · Me.-,~ i!liC~ . . . . I~h•'Nan•l t ••--ratiP83 .· . Thomas Taylor Warren, who could IMl said to have Invented the profes, . sian of stock-car<aclng photogra· pher, died on Oct. 8 lh Florence, S.¢. • y.'arren was most famous for taking :a.pooto of the first Day!ona SOQ, In 1'959, that overturnea the race~ • outcome. Wor~ing at the time lor • NASCAR, Warren's photo showed Lee Petty, not Johnny Beauchamp, taking the checkered flag first after NASCAR founder Will iam H.G. France had called It the other way. Known almost universally as Taylor; not Thomas or Taylor. Warren shot the first Daytona 500 and the 50th earl> er this year. He )lad turned 83 on July 4. · ·r. ,-·11«4. Now eelllng: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Englnee, Tranater Cane & Tranamlsalone. · • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Componenta • For All Makes of Vehicles HOLZER CLINIC • ' t Let's Go Racin!! ., . :\ C!A811JC: CAR RESTOIAftON I PAI1'S ,(740) 992-2155 , * r J·- ~r , MhRTINSVIll£ OATh • R-:. Kroger 200 • WMte: Martinsville {Va. ) . ....!... •• ·- ••• -- • { '... ~ ' .• ,J ' �' ' ' ' Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ~.Va. Page 2 • • .. Hunting 'Edition Poniei~y ~· · Gallipolis, Ohio • Polnt Pleasa~t, W.Va . • ~-·. ·Huntfng season has uially a~rived Hunting. STAFF REPORT area provides a wide variety of game including deer, turkey, . bear, raccoon, squirrel, rabbit and a number of other animals. Another attraction to hunting that people. who have never experienced it do not realize is the · "geta'1\'ay" aspect. If you_ can brave the early mornings and cold • weather, you will be treated to a day of peace and escape from everyday life as you ·enjoy nature waiting for "the one perfect deer.'' And simply put, "the one" is what every hunter desires .' That one wall mountable deer that will leave your friends in .awe. And of c"o urse, "the on<;" also gives way to another ritual of the hunt - the deer story. How many times have you heard the story abQut the one What is it about the turning of leaves and cooling of the air that sparks such · fond memories for so many across the TriState region? Memories of a light snow blanketing the ground as a five-point graz:es in the distance. Memories of the pink and purples that dominate the horizen"moments before dawn. Memories of bagging that once-in-a-lifetime trophy after weeks spent sitting in sub-zero temperatu.res .. · Yes, Fall brings with it plenty of memori es - both good and bad - as hundreds · around th e area prepare to enter the woods with hopes of bagging that big buck, beautiful turkey or any number of .large or small game that roam . the forests of Ohio and West • Virginia. It is just a special tiine for so many and one that creates many lasting memories. For many, · huRting is time well spent with friend s and family , bragging over who killed the biggest deer or who saw the most - if any - deer that day. And, as crazy . as it sounds, that is what makes the sport so much fun. Spending an entire day in the . woods without so much as seeing a squ irrel. why would someone want to com..: back the followin g day and do it all over again? · Hope. Hope that this trip into the woods will bring with it a chance at a trophy animal. Sure the average kill provides excitement and an enjoyable dinner later in the year, but a chance at a "trophy, is what makes the hours spent waiting worthwhile. It is. without a doubt one of the most popular times of the year for many .people around the Tri-State, some of which forgo using their hard earned vacation to trppi cal getaway to instead sit in their bad,yards with hopes of nailing the " big L . . ~~ Area hunters take to the woods this fall in search of the ultimatE\_.prize, a white-tailed. buck.. of animals from bear and elk to the Hunter works their busy Not only will you ·n eed . to . the wild boar. sc hedule around hunting. decide what to hunt with, but And fo( anyone who has · Next , you have. to ' outfit what to hunt. The. Tri-~~nty grown up in a hunting family, yourself with th~ latest hunting Pluse see Huntln~ 5 · it won ' t'take long to learn the equipment and decide what rituals of the hunt. you will hunt with . If you are First you have to define your like most .hulilers , every hunting status - are you a weapon in the books is used casual hunter or a Hunt1::r with from the shorter range bow, a capital H. Simply put, the muzzleloader and shotgun, to casual hunter works hunting the high-tech rifle in West into their busy schedule, while Virginia. a " Elf{ON 11¥~ . Custom. CUts 909 4th Street · e~ e~ eaje'<£ Ne~t~ WV .. ~ ' ' •• I t 4 I I .f " · ' .. ' 'I \ I l 4 4 - ' that got away that had a rac.k scraping the tops of trees with 'nearly 30 poil)ts - on each side. Although rhat is a little far fetched , the deer story is something that makeshunting fun and interesting . Another big draw to the sport is the camaraderie between friends . Men have ~'\'I . I~ .~ .ArrENT/ON % ' HUNTERS OPEN ~ GASOLINE • SOFT DRINKS • SNACKS ··COFFEE • CHIPS (})· HOT DOGS • COOKIES • PWS MUCH, MUCH MORE! Home Mllde w much, IDQch IliON!! Coffee ........! ·. one." Others will use their built up vacation for a hunting expedi, , , J\011. to bring .ba~~ .a.ny .number . . . 4 ~-T'~/V\''~ .~-----Home Fri-., ,.lldt,'f'HIIt. C<t_mer of Rt. 62. & Sandhill Rd. Letart, WV · . . AT 5:00AM FOR YOUR :beu .II~ 81feale/a~l /J.uf/et M~ N~..,.~Je, .2/IJI, # GM - tO GM _,.._,.._,,_r• . · hunted to provide food for millions of years and although most people don't live off of Using a.treestand offers many advantages to hunters, but treestands also can their kills anymore, and most .be dangerous If not used properly. couldn't, the bond that exists Surveys show that about 30 percent ol hunters have experienced accidents or between two hunters is a spefalls wlille In their stands. · , cial one. Don't become part ot that statistic .• follow these guidelines to help ensure a safe and succe.ssfiil hunting season: ·Some people will only see • Scout preseason and !Ocate good stand sites. family members once a year • Choose a tree that is straight and healthy during the hunting months. • Never select a leaning, diseased, shaggy-barked, or dead tree to place a Family will come in from all · standi • Never use homemade treestands and treestands made from wood. over th~ country to camp for • Only use a treestand approved by the Treestand Manufacturer's Associ~~!RI1 days , enjoying time with fam(TMA). . • · \.i.~ . ily. and time in the wood~. • Do not use wood steps attached to the tree with nails or spikes. • Insert screw-In steps_only into the solid, live portion of wood of a tree. Clearly, · hunting is a sport Scrape away any loose or excess bark from tree before inserting screw· in that draws a large numbers to steps. · · ' · its ·r;tnk s and mea ns big . (NOTE: If a step is very easy to screw-in, it may also ei!Sily strip out when you money for local h'unting busistepon itt It should require moderate physical exertion to insert a screw-In step property.) nesses. Most areas become a • Do n0t insert screw-in steps into previously used holes, knotholes, or where . wonderland of camouflage limbs have been broken off. during the hunting season as · • If using a climbing·stand, tie both the climber and platlonn together to assure they tnarket and sell hundreds that the platlonn cannot slip away out of your reach. · . of products to the warriot's of • Always ·use a fall restraint system (a full-body restraint system or salety harness that wraps around your chest, waist, and legs) when using an elevated the early morning . trees)and or platlonn. A single safety belt is not a system. . So as the season closes in, • Anytime your feet leave the ground; a fall restraint· system should be used. with some seasons already in tilea!fy 85 percent of all (ails occur wflile climbing In or getting out of free' stands. · progress, be careful and enjoy • Atways use a haul line, or a 1ope attached to the tree stand left hanging to the time spent with ,YOUr closthe gr<illnd, to raise yo'ur unloaded flreann or archery equipment into the tre11· est friends and family and · stand. Never climb with your fireann or bow. don ' t go overboard with your • U~ common sense wflen qhooslng a height for your tre. 1stand. You do not need to go too high; a treestand helghfof 12-15 feet will p1 uvlde all of lhe hunting tales : advantage you ne'ed. ' ,. POINT ·P LEASANT.FOODMART .• ' .· ?Qea • rage 3 Treestand Safety: Avoiding IQjuries fromPage4 OVP OUTDOORS WRITER - Hllh> I t I t _1· ~ 'I �' ' ' ' Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ~.Va. Page 2 • • .. Hunting 'Edition Poniei~y ~· · Gallipolis, Ohio • Polnt Pleasa~t, W.Va . • ~-·. ·Huntfng season has uially a~rived Hunting. STAFF REPORT area provides a wide variety of game including deer, turkey, . bear, raccoon, squirrel, rabbit and a number of other animals. Another attraction to hunting that people. who have never experienced it do not realize is the · "geta'1\'ay" aspect. If you_ can brave the early mornings and cold • weather, you will be treated to a day of peace and escape from everyday life as you ·enjoy nature waiting for "the one perfect deer.'' And simply put, "the one" is what every hunter desires .' That one wall mountable deer that will leave your friends in .awe. And of c"o urse, "the on<;" also gives way to another ritual of the hunt - the deer story. How many times have you heard the story abQut the one What is it about the turning of leaves and cooling of the air that sparks such · fond memories for so many across the TriState region? Memories of a light snow blanketing the ground as a five-point graz:es in the distance. Memories of the pink and purples that dominate the horizen"moments before dawn. Memories of bagging that once-in-a-lifetime trophy after weeks spent sitting in sub-zero temperatu.res .. · Yes, Fall brings with it plenty of memori es - both good and bad - as hundreds · around th e area prepare to enter the woods with hopes of bagging that big buck, beautiful turkey or any number of .large or small game that roam . the forests of Ohio and West • Virginia. It is just a special tiine for so many and one that creates many lasting memories. For many, · huRting is time well spent with friend s and family , bragging over who killed the biggest deer or who saw the most - if any - deer that day. And, as crazy . as it sounds, that is what makes the sport so much fun. Spending an entire day in the . woods without so much as seeing a squ irrel. why would someone want to com..: back the followin g day and do it all over again? · Hope. Hope that this trip into the woods will bring with it a chance at a trophy animal. Sure the average kill provides excitement and an enjoyable dinner later in the year, but a chance at a "trophy, is what makes the hours spent waiting worthwhile. It is. without a doubt one of the most popular times of the year for many .people around the Tri-State, some of which forgo using their hard earned vacation to trppi cal getaway to instead sit in their bad,yards with hopes of nailing the " big L . . ~~ Area hunters take to the woods this fall in search of the ultimatE\_.prize, a white-tailed. buck.. of animals from bear and elk to the Hunter works their busy Not only will you ·n eed . to . the wild boar. sc hedule around hunting. decide what to hunt with, but And fo( anyone who has · Next , you have. to ' outfit what to hunt. The. Tri-~~nty grown up in a hunting family, yourself with th~ latest hunting Pluse see Huntln~ 5 · it won ' t'take long to learn the equipment and decide what rituals of the hunt. you will hunt with . If you are First you have to define your like most .hulilers , every hunting status - are you a weapon in the books is used casual hunter or a Hunt1::r with from the shorter range bow, a capital H. Simply put, the muzzleloader and shotgun, to casual hunter works hunting the high-tech rifle in West into their busy schedule, while Virginia. a " Elf{ON 11¥~ . Custom. CUts 909 4th Street · e~ e~ eaje'<£ Ne~t~ WV .. ~ ' ' •• I t 4 I I .f " · ' .. ' 'I \ I l 4 4 - ' that got away that had a rac.k scraping the tops of trees with 'nearly 30 poil)ts - on each side. Although rhat is a little far fetched , the deer story is something that makeshunting fun and interesting . Another big draw to the sport is the camaraderie between friends . Men have ~'\'I . I~ .~ .ArrENT/ON % ' HUNTERS OPEN ~ GASOLINE • SOFT DRINKS • SNACKS ··COFFEE • CHIPS (})· HOT DOGS • COOKIES • PWS MUCH, MUCH MORE! Home Mllde w much, IDQch IliON!! Coffee ........! ·. one." Others will use their built up vacation for a hunting expedi, , , J\011. to bring .ba~~ .a.ny .number . . . 4 ~-T'~/V\''~ .~-----Home Fri-., ,.lldt,'f'HIIt. C<t_mer of Rt. 62. & Sandhill Rd. Letart, WV · . . AT 5:00AM FOR YOUR :beu .II~ 81feale/a~l /J.uf/et M~ N~..,.~Je, .2/IJI, # GM - tO GM _,.._,.._,,_r• . · hunted to provide food for millions of years and although most people don't live off of Using a.treestand offers many advantages to hunters, but treestands also can their kills anymore, and most .be dangerous If not used properly. couldn't, the bond that exists Surveys show that about 30 percent ol hunters have experienced accidents or between two hunters is a spefalls wlille In their stands. · , cial one. Don't become part ot that statistic .• follow these guidelines to help ensure a safe and succe.ssfiil hunting season: ·Some people will only see • Scout preseason and !Ocate good stand sites. family members once a year • Choose a tree that is straight and healthy during the hunting months. • Never select a leaning, diseased, shaggy-barked, or dead tree to place a Family will come in from all · standi • Never use homemade treestands and treestands made from wood. over th~ country to camp for • Only use a treestand approved by the Treestand Manufacturer's Associ~~!RI1 days , enjoying time with fam(TMA). . • · \.i.~ . ily. and time in the wood~. • Do not use wood steps attached to the tree with nails or spikes. • Insert screw-In steps_only into the solid, live portion of wood of a tree. Clearly, · hunting is a sport Scrape away any loose or excess bark from tree before inserting screw· in that draws a large numbers to steps. · · ' · its ·r;tnk s and mea ns big . (NOTE: If a step is very easy to screw-in, it may also ei!Sily strip out when you money for local h'unting busistepon itt It should require moderate physical exertion to insert a screw-In step property.) nesses. Most areas become a • Do n0t insert screw-in steps into previously used holes, knotholes, or where . wonderland of camouflage limbs have been broken off. during the hunting season as · • If using a climbing·stand, tie both the climber and platlonn together to assure they tnarket and sell hundreds that the platlonn cannot slip away out of your reach. · . of products to the warriot's of • Always ·use a fall restraint system (a full-body restraint system or salety harness that wraps around your chest, waist, and legs) when using an elevated the early morning . trees)and or platlonn. A single safety belt is not a system. . So as the season closes in, • Anytime your feet leave the ground; a fall restraint· system should be used. with some seasons already in tilea!fy 85 percent of all (ails occur wflile climbing In or getting out of free' stands. · progress, be careful and enjoy • Atways use a haul line, or a 1ope attached to the tree stand left hanging to the time spent with ,YOUr closthe gr<illnd, to raise yo'ur unloaded flreann or archery equipment into the tre11· est friends and family and · stand. Never climb with your fireann or bow. don ' t go overboard with your • U~ common sense wflen qhooslng a height for your tre. 1stand. You do not need to go too high; a treestand helghfof 12-15 feet will p1 uvlde all of lhe hunting tales : advantage you ne'ed. ' ,. POINT ·P LEASANT.FOODMART .• ' .· ?Qea • rage 3 Treestand Safety: Avoiding IQjuries fromPage4 OVP OUTDOORS WRITER - Hllh> I t I t _1· ~ 'I �,. Page_ ,t,~-; . G~polis, Pomeroy • . • ''· Ohio.• Point Pleasant, W.Va. . • ' .~ -1' ' Huntiqg ~tion -· ~"!' Hunting EdldoD • Pomeroy • Gaiupods, Ohio • Point Pleas8nt, w:Va. ~ . Ohio bow season runs through Nov. 30 COLUMBUS Approximately 300,000 bowhunters, .representing more than half of all Ohimins who hunt dee r, are expected to parti cipate in the statewide archery deer hunting season that opens Septem ber 27. according to experts with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNRl Divisil'ln of Wildlife . · During last year's four-month archery season. bowhunters 1-.ilkd 7X.63t) deer. an increase of. nearl_y 16 percent from th e fll'l'\ ious year. Crossbow h11n ter' tonk 42.292 of that nu, ll her and lnngbow hunters took a record ~16J47 deer. Overall. arc hers accounted fo r n.:arly :l4 percent of 232 .854 deer taken during Ohio's combined 2007-0X archery. muzzleloader and gun seas~ms LickingC(JUnty led the state in bot'h the verti cal bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton .Knox. Tuscarawas. Holmes.and Guernsey rounded out the top. five cou nti : s in crossbow harves t. while MSphoto Coshocton. Knox . Tuscarawas. A hunter tak€s aim with his trophy in his sights. and Muskingumco.mpleted the list of top five counties in veni- Hunters who donate their deer C. The antlerless deer permits to a food bank are not required will also be valid for Division cal bow harvest Again this vear. hunters who to pay the processing cost as of Wildlife contro lled deer pur~hasc wi Ohio hunting long as funding for the ellor1 hunts and for hunting deer in ;1n license and $~4 deer permit 'wi ll last>. More irtformation about urban unit. be eli gible to hll) the $ 15 thi s program can be fo und This year'> statew ide archery on line at www. thth.org . · season remains open from antlerlc,s deer permit. and fl; va lid September 27 through · After November :lO. arc hery September 27 through February November 30. New this year. hunters must use. a deer permit 1, including the week of deerthe $ 15 antlerless deer permit for antlerless deer. Us ing the gun se<~son December 1 through wi ll be valid throu gh Dect;mber $ 15 antl erl.e ss deer permit , · December 7. Deer-gun hunters 7 in Zone C on-ly. However. the hunters can take one additional will also be able to enjoy an $ 15 antlerless permit niay only antlerless deer in Zone A, up to addition al weekend .of hunting · be purchased until November two additional in Zone B, and up to three addi tional in Zone PleasE see Bow. 5 30. 2008. " In spite of a record antlerless harvest - due large ly to the $ 15 antlerless permit - more work is needed, particularl y in eastern counties if Ohio is to continue to be a model for the rest of the country. Hunters are 'sirongly encouraged to take advanta~e · · of the ant lerless permit.'' sa1d Mike Tonkovich, deer biologist for the Division of Wildlife. Ohio hunters are encouraged to ki 11 more does this season using the reduced-priced Antlerless Deer Permit and donate any extra venison to the needy. The Division is collaborating with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) to help pay for the proees$illg, Qf -donated, ¥e1Jisarr, · . . . ' . ' .. · Bucks 8Dd'B13ckpowder: Hunting at McClintic WMA ·; Bow season gives a hunter many weeks. in the · woods. Bowhtinting is afso _the n,tos~ ~hallengmg Qf deer ijunting meth· ods, requiring a hunter to ger close to gamt; to ensuf'!! a· clean, humime kill. , · - - . , · . · · · , · . . robe successful, a bowll\{oter-must ·learn woodsmanship and practice many hours lQ ~me a good shot. A oowQunter· must aiSQ scout iri the p!l'seasoo to locate deer ttails, deer f~ding and · bedding locations, .and d~r scrapes and' rubs. Particular il~ntfo~ must be paid to looate a place for your ground blind or tr~tand. Construct your blind or pi~ your treestand before the hunting · season begins so that deer beCome accustomed' to. itS presence. · S~ooting lanes should b~ tri~med th~ugh . tree~ and bu~he,_s and distanc~s measured to deterrnme etfecttve range.-lf huntmg from a treestand ; make sure it is·seetlted firmly to the tree at the prop-· er height; usually .8 to· t5 feet from the ground, . · · The hext step is equip!l)ent preparation. Considerations should always include a goixi safety harness to attach you to the tree if huntmg from a treestand. Never use a rope or belt, and always · use a complete harness. A haul rope is also rteeded for raising and lowering your. bow and other eqwpment to the treestand. Scent or lure needs to be selected and placed to attract deer and cover your Odor. Wearing proper c!otbiog for the ·wea~er ~n~itions allows you-to spend the max unum amount of t1me m a treestand or gro~nlt. blind. • Once the preparation is complete, all xou need is patience. When a deer approaches, move slowly, dehberately andonly take a shot within your effective range in a .clear shooting lane: After shooting a deer, never leave your stand .or bUild to pursue it immediately. Wait a half-hour or so to allow the animal to bed down and bleed out. A hit in the heart/lung ·~®a. will usual.ly cause the deer to die swiftly and 'allow recove"Y. •within-a few hundred yards of your stand. Follow the blood tratlto yQur deer, and.once you're ~ure the animal's dead, immediately att:acb you~ teiJlllOrary tl\g. • · . ' ,. . c . _ . • good • Graduate of the . ·Nort-h WOod Sthool of Taxidermy • Thirteen Years Experience . ' ' ' • Awa~ WlnJliD~ .,. , Ye 11lSo olier dter processlngr , . . ' Rt. 2 South . ? ferry, • PageS BY ~ W. VA, I;)NR .'., ·!i.tand, and returns the rifle to . tht,: safetY. , position. This . P.QINT PLaASANT - As r,oung six-P,>int with the IQhBh~ ·~a.scades - across West_ !ncli sp~ad. is n?t the buck ~e VtrglDla, a chorus of. gunftre . ts:after. He .1s sati.sfied, howevfollows . ill i~ . wake. hi tlie · er, lll knowmg.thts young buck . Ohio : River valley at. the has · a chance to · mature McCHntjc . Wildlife ·:because 'it is not legal fot harMallaJe!DCIIt - ~a. a· hun~r. · yest on the ~cClin'i~ WMA, a,djqsts .his safety harness .800.' Located 111 ~as,on Co~mty pulls his day pack up '8 feet-to ~"' aloig_ . tb~ Oh10 . R1ver, his ..portable ~ stand 'locked. McChnno WM/1, offers '3,~ in a.large white oak, He hils .- . acres ~ ,the sta~'s !~lOSt fe~il¢ ev~cyth _ lng needed to stay 00 amJ dtverse .wddhfe habt~t. .'stand all' day: , In ,1999, DlifR : ·~rsonnel, ·.. As be ~~les in, his thooghts dec1ded that McClinttc ~ wanaer bacjc ·<Sver tile events .· woul~ ·be a g~ location to ;of'the last seveJ:al months: lie ellpenment with older-aJ:e recalls the ~outing trips· be ~uck management. The destre : .qad~ ·on , th~ hot summer ·_ to h~est older large-~tlered eve,ilings in Au~ust. Closing . bucks ~s a natural evoluhona?' his eyes, he en~tstons 'the 1~ step for m~y of tod~y s bucks wi~h' velvet"covered . hunter~. Huntmg !Dagazn'!es . . antlers he sight~ through 'his aqd Vld~os are. filled W)th · bi 1 . fi:......t· · . b lnfonnahQn deta1hng huntmg . nocu ars ~lng .m a,near Y techniques · and management soy~a~ field. He reJ?ember~ . stra.feg.tes designe<;l to grow · 1 the excnen,tent~f findm$ large and harvest big bucks. . rubs and huge scrapes m Jate : . , fO reach the goal of prodpcOctober ~ • t~~ close . mg more older-age bucks , · encounter he ha~ wtth ~ Pope . a~le~Less hunting opportunity and Young-class buck m the_ was m(!re.ased and a., harvest pre-rut. of early Nove mber. restriction was implemented He re!l!tzed long ago_that great re:quiring that all ad.ult bucks : ~unts can ~ had WJthout fir- killed have an outstde antler ~ng a ~~t. · "' · . spread of at least 14 inches . He IS jOlted ~a9~ to the pre- Most experienced deer hunters sent by the fllf!llhar ~ound of a reaHze that the spread between d_eet: walking m dry ,leaves. A the ear tips of an adult buck is s~ngle deer, probably a buck, approximately .14 to 15 inches tl\e hunter reasons. As he and can be used to estimate · st~ns to see the. dee~ in t~e ~ntlet spread of deer in the · thtck brush surroundtng h1s · -fwld. · stand, he <;atches a glimpse of . Harvest data indicates that an antler: He quickly -posj- ·the •14- inch restriction protions himself for a - ~hot ,and tects 99 :percent of all oneremoves tile gun's safe~y. As ye!lf·Old 'bucks and ·6() percent the young buck Wll'lks mto a of .the two-year-old age class. clearing only 40 yards from Prior to 2000, the first year of his stand, he smiles, glances at · the harvest restriction, hunters the arm-sized rubs below his harvested 60 to 70 adult bucks . I Bow ments of those seasons. To hunt deer i11'0hio, ~unters must possess a deer permit in addition to a valid hunting fromPage4 license . State law · allows hunters to take only one December 20 and 21. Archers antlered buck per year, regard· may hunt one half-hour before' less the type of deer season, sunrise to one-half hour after deer pem11t or weapon used for sunset. except during the deer hunting. . statewide gu n, youth and muzA detailed listing of deer .zleloader seasons when they hunting rules is contained in are one-half hour before sun, the 2008-2009 Ohio Hunting rise to sunset. Archers huQting Regulations that is available during the statewide gun, youth where licenses are sold , or may or muzzlelol\der seasons must be viewed online at hi~t the hunter orhhg~ require- http://wildohio:com/. '30 ' .. ' . annually. on McClintic WMA. 2001 season, however, with will kill a large buck. But it During the fall 2000 hunti~g more bucks available and does offer a unique hunting season, the· legal harvest con- increased antlerless hunting experience for hunters who are sisted of one buck killed with opportunity. Last season's willing to pass up small a bo.w' and four taken during legal harvest of 20 bucks bucks in hopes of bagging a di~ gun Season . This reduc- included four bow kills and 16 mature white~ail. And tion in. harvest was expected gun kills. These are encour- remember, a great hunt can be because •hunting pressure aging results fdr hunters look- had without firing a shot. because most hunters realized ing for an opportunity to hunt DNR personnel realize that · there · .would .• be few bucks large bucks . ag area like McClintic is not avaihible that met the 14-inch This antler restriction does for everyone . In fact , it was .resttiction. . not guarantee that all hunters never meant to be. That's one . Hunters re,tumect during the who visit McClintic WMA reason why they are consid- �,. Page_ ,t,~-; . G~polis, Pomeroy • . • ''· Ohio.• Point Pleasant, W.Va. . • ' .~ -1' ' Huntiqg ~tion -· ~"!' Hunting EdldoD • Pomeroy • Gaiupods, Ohio • Point Pleas8nt, w:Va. ~ . Ohio bow season runs through Nov. 30 COLUMBUS Approximately 300,000 bowhunters, .representing more than half of all Ohimins who hunt dee r, are expected to parti cipate in the statewide archery deer hunting season that opens Septem ber 27. according to experts with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNRl Divisil'ln of Wildlife . · During last year's four-month archery season. bowhunters 1-.ilkd 7X.63t) deer. an increase of. nearl_y 16 percent from th e fll'l'\ ious year. Crossbow h11n ter' tonk 42.292 of that nu, ll her and lnngbow hunters took a record ~16J47 deer. Overall. arc hers accounted fo r n.:arly :l4 percent of 232 .854 deer taken during Ohio's combined 2007-0X archery. muzzleloader and gun seas~ms LickingC(JUnty led the state in bot'h the verti cal bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton .Knox. Tuscarawas. Holmes.and Guernsey rounded out the top. five cou nti : s in crossbow harves t. while MSphoto Coshocton. Knox . Tuscarawas. A hunter tak€s aim with his trophy in his sights. and Muskingumco.mpleted the list of top five counties in veni- Hunters who donate their deer C. The antlerless deer permits to a food bank are not required will also be valid for Division cal bow harvest Again this vear. hunters who to pay the processing cost as of Wildlife contro lled deer pur~hasc wi Ohio hunting long as funding for the ellor1 hunts and for hunting deer in ;1n license and $~4 deer permit 'wi ll last>. More irtformation about urban unit. be eli gible to hll) the $ 15 thi s program can be fo und This year'> statew ide archery on line at www. thth.org . · season remains open from antlerlc,s deer permit. and fl; va lid September 27 through · After November :lO. arc hery September 27 through February November 30. New this year. hunters must use. a deer permit 1, including the week of deerthe $ 15 antlerless deer permit for antlerless deer. Us ing the gun se<~son December 1 through wi ll be valid throu gh Dect;mber $ 15 antl erl.e ss deer permit , · December 7. Deer-gun hunters 7 in Zone C on-ly. However. the hunters can take one additional will also be able to enjoy an $ 15 antlerless permit niay only antlerless deer in Zone A, up to addition al weekend .of hunting · be purchased until November two additional in Zone B, and up to three addi tional in Zone PleasE see Bow. 5 30. 2008. " In spite of a record antlerless harvest - due large ly to the $ 15 antlerless permit - more work is needed, particularl y in eastern counties if Ohio is to continue to be a model for the rest of the country. Hunters are 'sirongly encouraged to take advanta~e · · of the ant lerless permit.'' sa1d Mike Tonkovich, deer biologist for the Division of Wildlife. Ohio hunters are encouraged to ki 11 more does this season using the reduced-priced Antlerless Deer Permit and donate any extra venison to the needy. The Division is collaborating with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) to help pay for the proees$illg, Qf -donated, ¥e1Jisarr, · . . . ' . ' .. · Bucks 8Dd'B13ckpowder: Hunting at McClintic WMA ·; Bow season gives a hunter many weeks. in the · woods. Bowhtinting is afso _the n,tos~ ~hallengmg Qf deer ijunting meth· ods, requiring a hunter to ger close to gamt; to ensuf'!! a· clean, humime kill. , · - - . , · . · · · , · . . robe successful, a bowll\{oter-must ·learn woodsmanship and practice many hours lQ ~me a good shot. A oowQunter· must aiSQ scout iri the p!l'seasoo to locate deer ttails, deer f~ding and · bedding locations, .and d~r scrapes and' rubs. Particular il~ntfo~ must be paid to looate a place for your ground blind or tr~tand. Construct your blind or pi~ your treestand before the hunting · season begins so that deer beCome accustomed' to. itS presence. · S~ooting lanes should b~ tri~med th~ugh . tree~ and bu~he,_s and distanc~s measured to deterrnme etfecttve range.-lf huntmg from a treestand ; make sure it is·seetlted firmly to the tree at the prop-· er height; usually .8 to· t5 feet from the ground, . · · The hext step is equip!l)ent preparation. Considerations should always include a goixi safety harness to attach you to the tree if huntmg from a treestand. Never use a rope or belt, and always · use a complete harness. A haul rope is also rteeded for raising and lowering your. bow and other eqwpment to the treestand. Scent or lure needs to be selected and placed to attract deer and cover your Odor. Wearing proper c!otbiog for the ·wea~er ~n~itions allows you-to spend the max unum amount of t1me m a treestand or gro~nlt. blind. • Once the preparation is complete, all xou need is patience. When a deer approaches, move slowly, dehberately andonly take a shot within your effective range in a .clear shooting lane: After shooting a deer, never leave your stand .or bUild to pursue it immediately. Wait a half-hour or so to allow the animal to bed down and bleed out. A hit in the heart/lung ·~®a. will usual.ly cause the deer to die swiftly and 'allow recove"Y. •within-a few hundred yards of your stand. Follow the blood tratlto yQur deer, and.once you're ~ure the animal's dead, immediately att:acb you~ teiJlllOrary tl\g. • · . ' ,. . c . _ . • good • Graduate of the . ·Nort-h WOod Sthool of Taxidermy • Thirteen Years Experience . ' ' ' • Awa~ WlnJliD~ .,. , Ye 11lSo olier dter processlngr , . . ' Rt. 2 South . ? ferry, • PageS BY ~ W. VA, I;)NR .'., ·!i.tand, and returns the rifle to . tht,: safetY. , position. This . P.QINT PLaASANT - As r,oung six-P,>int with the IQhBh~ ·~a.scades - across West_ !ncli sp~ad. is n?t the buck ~e VtrglDla, a chorus of. gunftre . ts:after. He .1s sati.sfied, howevfollows . ill i~ . wake. hi tlie · er, lll knowmg.thts young buck . Ohio : River valley at. the has · a chance to · mature McCHntjc . Wildlife ·:because 'it is not legal fot harMallaJe!DCIIt - ~a. a· hun~r. · yest on the ~cClin'i~ WMA, a,djqsts .his safety harness .800.' Located 111 ~as,on Co~mty pulls his day pack up '8 feet-to ~"' aloig_ . tb~ Oh10 . R1ver, his ..portable ~ stand 'locked. McChnno WM/1, offers '3,~ in a.large white oak, He hils .- . acres ~ ,the sta~'s !~lOSt fe~il¢ ev~cyth _ lng needed to stay 00 amJ dtverse .wddhfe habt~t. .'stand all' day: , In ,1999, DlifR : ·~rsonnel, ·.. As be ~~les in, his thooghts dec1ded that McClinttc ~ wanaer bacjc ·<Sver tile events .· woul~ ·be a g~ location to ;of'the last seveJ:al months: lie ellpenment with older-aJ:e recalls the ~outing trips· be ~uck management. The destre : .qad~ ·on , th~ hot summer ·_ to h~est older large-~tlered eve,ilings in Au~ust. Closing . bucks ~s a natural evoluhona?' his eyes, he en~tstons 'the 1~ step for m~y of tod~y s bucks wi~h' velvet"covered . hunter~. Huntmg !Dagazn'!es . . antlers he sight~ through 'his aqd Vld~os are. filled W)th · bi 1 . fi:......t· · . b lnfonnahQn deta1hng huntmg . nocu ars ~lng .m a,near Y techniques · and management soy~a~ field. He reJ?ember~ . stra.feg.tes designe<;l to grow · 1 the excnen,tent~f findm$ large and harvest big bucks. . rubs and huge scrapes m Jate : . , fO reach the goal of prodpcOctober ~ • t~~ close . mg more older-age bucks , · encounter he ha~ wtth ~ Pope . a~le~Less hunting opportunity and Young-class buck m the_ was m(!re.ased and a., harvest pre-rut. of early Nove mber. restriction was implemented He re!l!tzed long ago_that great re:quiring that all ad.ult bucks : ~unts can ~ had WJthout fir- killed have an outstde antler ~ng a ~~t. · "' · . spread of at least 14 inches . He IS jOlted ~a9~ to the pre- Most experienced deer hunters sent by the fllf!llhar ~ound of a reaHze that the spread between d_eet: walking m dry ,leaves. A the ear tips of an adult buck is s~ngle deer, probably a buck, approximately .14 to 15 inches tl\e hunter reasons. As he and can be used to estimate · st~ns to see the. dee~ in t~e ~ntlet spread of deer in the · thtck brush surroundtng h1s · -fwld. · stand, he <;atches a glimpse of . Harvest data indicates that an antler: He quickly -posj- ·the •14- inch restriction protions himself for a - ~hot ,and tects 99 :percent of all oneremoves tile gun's safe~y. As ye!lf·Old 'bucks and ·6() percent the young buck Wll'lks mto a of .the two-year-old age class. clearing only 40 yards from Prior to 2000, the first year of his stand, he smiles, glances at · the harvest restriction, hunters the arm-sized rubs below his harvested 60 to 70 adult bucks . I Bow ments of those seasons. To hunt deer i11'0hio, ~unters must possess a deer permit in addition to a valid hunting fromPage4 license . State law · allows hunters to take only one December 20 and 21. Archers antlered buck per year, regard· may hunt one half-hour before' less the type of deer season, sunrise to one-half hour after deer pem11t or weapon used for sunset. except during the deer hunting. . statewide gu n, youth and muzA detailed listing of deer .zleloader seasons when they hunting rules is contained in are one-half hour before sun, the 2008-2009 Ohio Hunting rise to sunset. Archers huQting Regulations that is available during the statewide gun, youth where licenses are sold , or may or muzzlelol\der seasons must be viewed online at hi~t the hunter orhhg~ require- http://wildohio:com/. '30 ' .. ' . annually. on McClintic WMA. 2001 season, however, with will kill a large buck. But it During the fall 2000 hunti~g more bucks available and does offer a unique hunting season, the· legal harvest con- increased antlerless hunting experience for hunters who are sisted of one buck killed with opportunity. Last season's willing to pass up small a bo.w' and four taken during legal harvest of 20 bucks bucks in hopes of bagging a di~ gun Season . This reduc- included four bow kills and 16 mature white~ail. And tion in. harvest was expected gun kills. These are encour- remember, a great hunt can be because •hunting pressure aging results fdr hunters look- had without firing a shot. because most hunters realized ing for an opportunity to hunt DNR personnel realize that · there · .would .• be few bucks large bucks . ag area like McClintic is not avaihible that met the 14-inch This antler restriction does for everyone . In fact , it was .resttiction. . not guarantee that all hunters never meant to be. That's one . Hunters re,tumect during the who visit McClintic WMA reason why they are consid- �'' Page6 • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. . -Hunting Edition ' Tips for Deer Hunters: Scouting The Terfain I ~ • .To be successful, you must advertise their · presence. know the area you plan to Mature bucks, those with real hunt. Not only should you be trophy potential, make more familiar with the boundaries of rubs and begin rubbing earlier the property and its terrain, in the year (September). Most you also need to know about rubs are found in areas with the habitats found there and dense sapling growth - a lot of how they may be used by deer. younger trees.' The size of a BOUNDARIES rubbed tree can give you an Knowing where you can legal- indication of the size of the ly hunt is your first responsi- buck that made it bility. It will also tell you what Bigger bucks make rubs on habitats exist near your hunt- larger trees, so if you find an ing spot that might attract deer area with lots of rubs including and influence their move- some on saplings· 3-4 inches in ments. diameter or larger, you've got a TERRAIN - Look for good buck in the area. SCRAPES are nothing more landscape features that serve as funnels to force deer to ·trav- than areas of disturbed 'soil that el through a sinall area or past range in size from 1-4 feet a particular point. Saddles across. These bare soil patches between ridges are a prime are made by bucks to attract or example of such a natural fea- · keep track of does during the ture; an opening in a fence line breeding season as well as to could be a man-made-example. advertise the buck's presence to Find these and hunt near them rival males in the area. Scrapes · if deer sign is abundant in the usually are found along travel area. routes or in areas of high deer HABITAT Like all activity and tend to occur in wildlife, deer need food and areas with an open understory. Mature bucks may begin to cover provided by a variety of habitats. Look carefully at the make them in late September or habitats on the property where early October while younger you hunt. Identify preferred deer may not stait until late food sources like acorns from October. Hunt areas with several oak trees, waste grains like com and soybeans from agri- scrapes nearby for a chance to . cultural faelds, succulent see the buck that made them. greens like ' alfalfa and clover But hunt these areas in late from hay fields, and fruits like October ' and early November before the peak of the rut. apples from orchards. ' Look for thickets and brushy . Remember, bucks · don't OVP tile photo areas where deer can bed freshen all their scrapes and Two bucks roam through an down , sleep and loaf or escape once the rut is in full swing, empty field during late summer hunting pressure. Knowing they will be busy searching for where deer are likely to feed and chasing receptive does and in this QVP file photo. . and sleep and looking for trav- not v'lsiting scrapes as often . el corridors and trails between , • thr m will help you be a better deer hunter. SIGN - No matter how well you know your hunting spot, fi nding deer sign in abundance helps to confirm that you are in the right area at the raght time. TRACKS can help you distinguish between smaller deer like fawns and larger deer, like the mature bucks that you are hoping to find . Individual tracks can lead you to welltraveled trails, help you deter~~!ui•!Kl}{OO,g~<!I:J mine the direction of travel, 1101 and reveal areas with high deer I 1 1213 activ ity- perhaps this year 's I hunting hot spot. RUBS are found on trees ~o4 are mad,e ,by b11cks to _, _ ... .• • •• · • • • ... • ·• .. . • · • _ . , ' Pomeroy .• -Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple&sant; W.Va. o 0 0 -. ' • - ~ . .- )'ip~· for ~r HunterS: ' ·Knowing your Game ~· l' I ' The lllQre you know abOut · cOrnfield& later in the year may deer and other game animals, the be the bot feeding locations used · ~ successfUl you will be akby_Lou!_local ~ heo:l. · flll,ding same ancl enjoying OppOrtUnities to harvest ~arne. Ocier,' like other game anunals, are cteaiUres _of ~t w~:K? spend much of thetr time looking for food to survive and reacting !'> nm;rnal ~ and smeUs m theit home range. , ~ITS ~ bard to break and 1t s no differe~ for deer. ExCqlt {or the ~g ~· deer are often QUite predictable. ~Y eat, sleep, l~ ~generally do these things m wadely separated areas so they use the same ge~~ routes to travel between , ~G really is evetytbing. Mature btds ·will remam predictable until late October so your summer and early fall si~tings ·and scouting results will help you locate a good hunting spot. Once rutting activity begins to build, bucks will make larger and less predictable movements in search of receptive does. If you can't pattern them or they aren't near the rubs and scrapes you located during scouting, try hunting food sources used by does. If you find the does duriJ!g actl~bes. · the rut, the bucks will be nearby. IMITATION has been said to Prior to the peak o~ the rut, succ~ssful h.unters w1U often be the sincerest form of flattery. locate ~ stand near a well-trav- Forget the flatteJ)' - knowing eled trail ~>t:tween a food. source your can help you to use and a.bedding area. Dutmg the rut hunting areas well used by sounds and scents to your advan~ may be your best bet to tage. ~~y succe~sful <leer encounter bucks. .hunle!'S ~tate ~ vanety of deer FOOD preferences of deer are vocahzations1 like grunts ~ quite diverse and they seem to bleats,_and.use other.sounds, like eat just about every kind of veg- an~er ratt_ling, to ~ttract deer to . etabon at one time or another. thetr huoting_locabon. During the fall, however, deer ~nts can 'be used to ma&k seem to prefer ~ acorns to just human odor or attract deer as about anything else. While they well. . wiU eat acorns from both red and If you don't know how to use white oaks, those from white these techiliques to your ~!'ivan­ oaks are preferred w~n both are tage, ask other hunters to demonavailable. strate them; you can also rent a Early season scouting should hunting video or check out a help you find areas where acorns boo~ or magazine · that offers are abundant if there are oaks in specafic advice. Master these your hunting grounds. If you techniques and they will compledon 't have oaks in your area, ment your scouting and general apple orchards and hayfields deer knowledge to make you a • • early in the•seuow~ harveRed• •more successful,deer bunter.., t. • • game The Brown Insurance Agency r--1 N tlonwld•• . . )bur SltJe• Serving~ C«fty ..._ 1110 . Now 8entng ...... Caunly ' ...... On 7---·___-- ___ 990 SCali: Route I 60 Qatlipofi!l. OH 4563 1 331 0 $ Hiland R DSu itc 1 _ Pon~OH4 S769 7 ~:IllS ........... ....... ..... __ .._ __ ,.._.. ...._c--.-..--a----..... """' .... ........... . . _ .... ()roo..,_ ... _....., ~_ ~""---......__ ..---..--- ........ -~ • •Pag~7 · More Tips for Deer Hunters: Knowing your ·Equipment liP fllllll'll> ' ~ ffl.ore about j®r g8m!! will gt:eiltly assist you this fall. · . . ' . ' • • Hunting Edition . '' ' ' .. · Sometimes hunting success is measured in terms of antlers and v~nison brought home from the . ~:-Scouting and knowinfyour game can get you close and provide many meniories, but. being proficient with your equipment is essential to l)ar·vesting a deer or other game animal while hunting in a safe manner. INSPECT your equipment before you practice or bunt. Repair or replace damaged arrows or safety mechanisms oo bows and firearms. TEST your bow with different arrow weights and broad. heads, and your firearm with different types of ammunition to aid you in selecting the shot sizes or ·projectile types and manufaclUreJ'S whose ammunition performs best. PRACTICE your shooting skills at the range. Reme.mber to spend some ti~ shooting from positions used in the field and with yottr hunting clothes. Being a ireat shot from a bench rest or plan to hunt. Know where the at the local target range isn't nec- vital orgarts are as this will C:ssarily the same as being able to make a ~ from your tree stand or offhand in the brush at an unknown distance. Practice will help you to become proficient at both. . ' PRACTICE judging distance in the field or near your stand. Know your effective range and limit shots to your skills and the capabilities of your equipment. PRACOCE shooting at lifesized targets of the animals you ensure a quick and humane kiiJ. This will help you decide when a shot can be taken and when waiting for a better opportunity is critical Being proficient means being able to make a · quick, clean kill. SAFETY should always be the number one priority whether you are at home, at the range, or in the field with a -firearm or bow. Practice safe handling and shooting skills. 0 �'' Page6 • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. . -Hunting Edition ' Tips for Deer Hunters: Scouting The Terfain I ~ • .To be successful, you must advertise their · presence. know the area you plan to Mature bucks, those with real hunt. Not only should you be trophy potential, make more familiar with the boundaries of rubs and begin rubbing earlier the property and its terrain, in the year (September). Most you also need to know about rubs are found in areas with the habitats found there and dense sapling growth - a lot of how they may be used by deer. younger trees.' The size of a BOUNDARIES rubbed tree can give you an Knowing where you can legal- indication of the size of the ly hunt is your first responsi- buck that made it bility. It will also tell you what Bigger bucks make rubs on habitats exist near your hunt- larger trees, so if you find an ing spot that might attract deer area with lots of rubs including and influence their move- some on saplings· 3-4 inches in ments. diameter or larger, you've got a TERRAIN - Look for good buck in the area. SCRAPES are nothing more landscape features that serve as funnels to force deer to ·trav- than areas of disturbed 'soil that el through a sinall area or past range in size from 1-4 feet a particular point. Saddles across. These bare soil patches between ridges are a prime are made by bucks to attract or example of such a natural fea- · keep track of does during the ture; an opening in a fence line breeding season as well as to could be a man-made-example. advertise the buck's presence to Find these and hunt near them rival males in the area. Scrapes · if deer sign is abundant in the usually are found along travel area. routes or in areas of high deer HABITAT Like all activity and tend to occur in wildlife, deer need food and areas with an open understory. Mature bucks may begin to cover provided by a variety of habitats. Look carefully at the make them in late September or habitats on the property where early October while younger you hunt. Identify preferred deer may not stait until late food sources like acorns from October. Hunt areas with several oak trees, waste grains like com and soybeans from agri- scrapes nearby for a chance to . cultural faelds, succulent see the buck that made them. greens like ' alfalfa and clover But hunt these areas in late from hay fields, and fruits like October ' and early November before the peak of the rut. apples from orchards. ' Look for thickets and brushy . Remember, bucks · don't OVP tile photo areas where deer can bed freshen all their scrapes and Two bucks roam through an down , sleep and loaf or escape once the rut is in full swing, empty field during late summer hunting pressure. Knowing they will be busy searching for where deer are likely to feed and chasing receptive does and in this QVP file photo. . and sleep and looking for trav- not v'lsiting scrapes as often . el corridors and trails between , • thr m will help you be a better deer hunter. SIGN - No matter how well you know your hunting spot, fi nding deer sign in abundance helps to confirm that you are in the right area at the raght time. TRACKS can help you distinguish between smaller deer like fawns and larger deer, like the mature bucks that you are hoping to find . Individual tracks can lead you to welltraveled trails, help you deter~~!ui•!Kl}{OO,g~<!I:J mine the direction of travel, 1101 and reveal areas with high deer I 1 1213 activ ity- perhaps this year 's I hunting hot spot. RUBS are found on trees ~o4 are mad,e ,by b11cks to _, _ ... .• • •• · • • • ... • ·• .. . • · • _ . , ' Pomeroy .• -Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple&sant; W.Va. o 0 0 -. ' • - ~ . .- )'ip~· for ~r HunterS: ' ·Knowing your Game ~· l' I ' The lllQre you know abOut · cOrnfield& later in the year may deer and other game animals, the be the bot feeding locations used · ~ successfUl you will be akby_Lou!_local ~ heo:l. · flll,ding same ancl enjoying OppOrtUnities to harvest ~arne. Ocier,' like other game anunals, are cteaiUres _of ~t w~:K? spend much of thetr time looking for food to survive and reacting !'> nm;rnal ~ and smeUs m theit home range. , ~ITS ~ bard to break and 1t s no differe~ for deer. ExCqlt {or the ~g ~· deer are often QUite predictable. ~Y eat, sleep, l~ ~generally do these things m wadely separated areas so they use the same ge~~ routes to travel between , ~G really is evetytbing. Mature btds ·will remam predictable until late October so your summer and early fall si~tings ·and scouting results will help you locate a good hunting spot. Once rutting activity begins to build, bucks will make larger and less predictable movements in search of receptive does. If you can't pattern them or they aren't near the rubs and scrapes you located during scouting, try hunting food sources used by does. If you find the does duriJ!g actl~bes. · the rut, the bucks will be nearby. IMITATION has been said to Prior to the peak o~ the rut, succ~ssful h.unters w1U often be the sincerest form of flattery. locate ~ stand near a well-trav- Forget the flatteJ)' - knowing eled trail ~>t:tween a food. source your can help you to use and a.bedding area. Dutmg the rut hunting areas well used by sounds and scents to your advan~ may be your best bet to tage. ~~y succe~sful <leer encounter bucks. .hunle!'S ~tate ~ vanety of deer FOOD preferences of deer are vocahzations1 like grunts ~ quite diverse and they seem to bleats,_and.use other.sounds, like eat just about every kind of veg- an~er ratt_ling, to ~ttract deer to . etabon at one time or another. thetr huoting_locabon. During the fall, however, deer ~nts can 'be used to ma&k seem to prefer ~ acorns to just human odor or attract deer as about anything else. While they well. . wiU eat acorns from both red and If you don't know how to use white oaks, those from white these techiliques to your ~!'ivan­ oaks are preferred w~n both are tage, ask other hunters to demonavailable. strate them; you can also rent a Early season scouting should hunting video or check out a help you find areas where acorns boo~ or magazine · that offers are abundant if there are oaks in specafic advice. Master these your hunting grounds. If you techniques and they will compledon 't have oaks in your area, ment your scouting and general apple orchards and hayfields deer knowledge to make you a • • early in the•seuow~ harveRed• •more successful,deer bunter.., t. • • game The Brown Insurance Agency r--1 N tlonwld•• . . )bur SltJe• Serving~ C«fty ..._ 1110 . Now 8entng ...... Caunly ' ...... On 7---·___-- ___ 990 SCali: Route I 60 Qatlipofi!l. OH 4563 1 331 0 $ Hiland R DSu itc 1 _ Pon~OH4 S769 7 ~:IllS ........... ....... ..... __ .._ __ ,.._.. ...._c--.-..--a----..... """' .... ........... . . _ .... ()roo..,_ ... _....., ~_ ~""---......__ ..---..--- ........ -~ • •Pag~7 · More Tips for Deer Hunters: Knowing your ·Equipment liP fllllll'll> ' ~ ffl.ore about j®r g8m!! will gt:eiltly assist you this fall. · . . ' . ' • • Hunting Edition . '' ' ' .. · Sometimes hunting success is measured in terms of antlers and v~nison brought home from the . ~:-Scouting and knowinfyour game can get you close and provide many meniories, but. being proficient with your equipment is essential to l)ar·vesting a deer or other game animal while hunting in a safe manner. INSPECT your equipment before you practice or bunt. Repair or replace damaged arrows or safety mechanisms oo bows and firearms. TEST your bow with different arrow weights and broad. heads, and your firearm with different types of ammunition to aid you in selecting the shot sizes or ·projectile types and manufaclUreJ'S whose ammunition performs best. PRACTICE your shooting skills at the range. Reme.mber to spend some ti~ shooting from positions used in the field and with yottr hunting clothes. Being a ireat shot from a bench rest or plan to hunt. Know where the at the local target range isn't nec- vital orgarts are as this will C:ssarily the same as being able to make a ~ from your tree stand or offhand in the brush at an unknown distance. Practice will help you to become proficient at both. . ' PRACTICE judging distance in the field or near your stand. Know your effective range and limit shots to your skills and the capabilities of your equipment. PRACOCE shooting at lifesized targets of the animals you ensure a quick and humane kiiJ. This will help you decide when a shot can be taken and when waiting for a better opportunity is critical Being proficient means being able to make a · quick, clean kill. SAFETY should always be the number one priority whether you are at home, at the range, or in the field with a -firearm or bow. Practice safe handling and shooting skills. 0 �····· · ·~·--·'''' '·-· , ' ..... --·- -·------------· --·--·-·- • Page 9 , M ... ,.'~ . Pomeroy • GallipoUs, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page 8 •· • • ' ' • . .!!> J ' ,J.,; '• ~- · Hunting Edition . i~- • .1, ' • \!-.; : ' "ft ,·~• • I , - ' ~' !· ' .. . ./>1' '· • " . " . hunter, stalking is a good alternate technique. *Deer • . the part of everyone involved and requires some serious safety considerations. But it is. : an effective technique, especially for white-tailed deer. SI'AND BUNTING; Stand hunting is ~pul;u: today, but it can be. m1sleadmg for the beginner. Hunting from a OTHER . 'METHODS: stand, wbetl}er it is a portable Hunting from blinds and using tree stand, some type of per- bait to attract animals are other · manent stand, or jut a fay.orite methods hunters use to take spot, depends upon the natural game . Blinds are simple shelmovements of wildlife to be ters constructed to conceal a successful. Animal movement hunter while he or she · waits patterns change over time for game. Blinds can be us~;d because the woods are in· a for most types of game, but the constant change of flux. Just most popular quarries for because someone got their blind hunting are waterfowl, deer on a particuljlr stand for turkeys, deer or bear. the past 10 years doesn't mean Sometimes bait is used in conthe sp6t will continue to pro- nection witli a blind to attract duce. Again, scouting the area . animals to a certain spot or you intend to hunt is a must. within range. Both hunting Look for game trails, buck from blinds and the use of bait rubs and scrapes, droppings are prohibited when hunting and the availability of food. certain specic;s, or. altogether . . prohibited, depending' on the DRIVING GAME: For cer- state or country you are hunt· tain types of hunting, driving ing in . garties is by far the most productive method. Briving game HUNTING DOGS: Perhaps generally involves several one of the most· enjoyal:>le hunters cooperating together, methods· of hunting involves although small drives can be the use of hunting dogs.There done by as few as two hunters. is nothing quite like eKpenWhen driving, a hunting party ~ncing a · pair of setters on is divided into two groups - point , li'stening to the honeyand watchers. I't is' the tongued bark of a beagle or the drivers IS. driver's job to get the' game mournful cry of a coon hound STALKING: Perhaps the moving by traveling .through striking a ·trail along the edge most c0mmon method of hunt- the woods in a sort of skirmish of a cornfield. Most breeds of ing is stalking. This involves · line . . 1be watchets are posi- hunting dogs are. a joy to keep walking slowly and quietly tioned at strategic points and often make good house through the woods looking for where the game is expected to pets to boot. There ·are breeds game. The key here is to k.now go. Obviously, this takes a for almost every conceivable where your quarry is likely to good deal of. cooperation on type of game. be at any given time. You MERCERVILLE wouldn't want to be ~talking through the high country if all .CONVENIENCE STORE the elk are in the lowlands. Loc:ated 2 !niles frotn Crown City . This is where preseason scoutWddlife HuntinQ Area. on State Route 218 ... ing and knowing your quarry and Turkey Check Station corte in handy. If you are after *Hunting and Fishing Llce;naea d~er, for example, you will . •Gas need to learn their feeding *Groceries jlahits , where their feeding 91...W St. Rt. 2 Ul areas arc , and when they move into or away from their feeding areas. You must also know where they arc likely to shelter during stormy weather and where their bedding or resting areas I Me .' 'For the' ' (e~fless Uiltiitg~dog owners try to keep opponents at bay . ·~ jo- DIJN'I'INf~ 'l'ilKI~S llttNv<; J ... jlt)IS . . Here are some of the most popular ways to hunt prey CALLING GAME: Many species of game may be hunted by calling. In the case of turkeys, this means trying to imitate a hen in the spring or a lost member of the flock dur_. ing the faiL Ducks and geese are generally called within the close range necessary of shotguns by trying to imitate the feeding soonds of other waterfowL Still other game may be called in close by imitating the fighting sounds of male rivals during breeding season. Bucks, for example, may be called within bowshot by rattling antlers and with the use of a grunt calL Bull .elk and · moose sometimes respond to the challenging bugles of their kind with explosive action. Predators such as coyotes and foxes may be called by imitating their quarry 's distress calls or the distress calls of one of their young. Crows may also be called in this ·""' fashion, and the list doesn't · end there. Although anyone can do it, learning to call game successfully takes considerable practice and patience. However, it is ode of the most exciting and satisfying methods of hunting there ~- . RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - In state considered the American of huntin~ with hmmds, George Washmgton's m\ronrl" sport has become a target for some Virginia landowners who say baying dogs and their owners are trampling property rights. Even other hunters object to a Virginia right-to-retrieve law ·viewed as the most absolute in the nation: Hunters have· ffee reign · to chase after dogs . that stray onto posted private proper. ' ' ' ty. Proponents are ·rising to protect their right to' hunt, mindful that other Southern states have already limited or eliminated certain· forms of the sport because of complaints from property owners. • Courtly fox hunters and down:horne bear . and coon hunt\!fS - a{i unlikely ·coalition - contend ·their heritage .is at stake. ·· . "If we have a majpr defeat in Virginia, I thin!!: it would hurt hunting with hounds in eve!)' state. Therefore, we will fight rt at every ttirn," vowed Kirby Burch of the Virginia Hunting Dog Alliance, an umbrella group for 450 hunt clubs claiming more than 30,000 members. A big part of the friction involves loss of rural habitat due to development. In Virginia, land is being developed at more than three timenhe rate of population growth, according to "Hunting with Hounds •in Virginia: A Way Forward," a state-commissioned report. The upshot: More dogs ' are running on private lands, riling . . . AP photo Retired vet~;~rinarian David Birdsall walks his hunting Black and l'an hound Lady on his property at his .tiome in Gloucester, Va. Hunting .with hounds in Virginia dates nearly to the founding of Jamestown. A Humane Society, report concluded, "the practice of hunting animals with hounds is unsuitable in modern-day Virginia." property ·owners: . Forins of hound hunting have been banned from WaShington state to Massachusetts, and . Southern states have followed suit - in part becimse of oppo" sition f(om animal-rights groups, but also from landowners. Texas banned hunting.deer with dogs · in 1990, and Alab(lma, Georgia and Florida more recently have restricted the sport. Those actions have prompted officials to examine the sport' 'n Virginia, where approximately 180,000 hunters use dogs. Game officials here say they hope to deal with the issue before problems mount. · Some hunters say the criticism .. ._, .._,..;• ' OHIO 'V ALLEY -. ~ eo.e,. ~ CHECK · ~ CASHING · t~ ~.t~ ~e·e, • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Lotto • ,..bacco Products 221 IIIII lheel Mlddleporl, OR 740-182-8008 ~~~ « ~ 216 Upper Rlv.r Rd. G•lllpolls, Ohio 'I• MHe south of · the Sltwr Bridge 448-24M Lie-• "111177-eciO- OOt Uc_. . CI7HI. Ill -Get ' ' • I ~ •• ' ' &lOAN "" 264 w. 2nc1 str-t Pomer~, Ohio H2-G461 Uc-•CC7_77_ Uc•••• Ct 710etl IN 'comes from outsiders unfamiliar with the sport's heritage, but that's not always the case. Hunting with hounds ' in Virginia dates nearly 400 years ago to the founding of Jamestown, America's first per- Ananent English settlement: Dog~> are used to hunt bears, deer, fox, raccoons and rabbits. Washington and Thomas Jefferson were among its eyliest enthusiasts. Congressman John .Randolph, who represented .Virginia in the early 19th century, was known to enter the House of Representatives with a pack of hounds at his heels. The sport flourished among the Southern plantation culture and spread to Appalachia· with Scots-Irish immigrants. That was back when the same land supported far fewer people. Hunting enthusiasts and opponents alike wonder whether there's·still enough room for the ·specially bred, high-priced dogs to run. On Oct. . 23, the Board of Game and Inland Fisheries is to consider proposals that seem to . satisfy neithe~ side. The propo~­ als do not, for instance, recommend changes to the right-toretrieve law, disappointing property owners like Ben Jones. · He became so weary of hunters traipsing after their dogs on his 165 acres about 40 miles southwest of Richmond that he billed the .state $4,750. The bill was ignored. The dog retrieval law is especi~lly contentious when it comes to hunting deer, because such hunts can cover thousands of acres. Wildlife biologist Ben Fulton. a member of a state advisory committee that has studied hunting with hounds, said deer hunters with dogs disturb his own hunts on his 200 acres in · Cumberland County. The rightto-retrieve law. he said, is an open invitation. Burch, of the Hunting Dog Alliance. said that alternative surely would be more irritating. "Do you want me knocking on your door at 3 a.m. in the morning and saying I want my dog 7 C'mon,'' Burch said. Qavid Birdsall, 68, lives on a 500-acre farm in Gloucester County and has hunted deer since the 1960s. He also shows his .Black and Tan Coonhounds. "To hear these does nm and chase is what it's all a-bout.'; said Birdsall, a retired veterinarian. · When he hunts these days . he moves up Virginia's Middle Peninsula near Chesapeake Bay to a less populated county. Deer . eneck· sta·aon �····· · ·~·--·'''' '·-· , ' ..... --·- -·------------· --·--·-·- • Page 9 , M ... ,.'~ . Pomeroy • GallipoUs, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page 8 •· • • ' ' • . .!!> J ' ,J.,; '• ~- · Hunting Edition . i~- • .1, ' • \!-.; : ' "ft ,·~• • I , - ' ~' !· ' .. . ./>1' '· • " . " . hunter, stalking is a good alternate technique. *Deer • . the part of everyone involved and requires some serious safety considerations. But it is. : an effective technique, especially for white-tailed deer. SI'AND BUNTING; Stand hunting is ~pul;u: today, but it can be. m1sleadmg for the beginner. Hunting from a OTHER . 'METHODS: stand, wbetl}er it is a portable Hunting from blinds and using tree stand, some type of per- bait to attract animals are other · manent stand, or jut a fay.orite methods hunters use to take spot, depends upon the natural game . Blinds are simple shelmovements of wildlife to be ters constructed to conceal a successful. Animal movement hunter while he or she · waits patterns change over time for game. Blinds can be us~;d because the woods are in· a for most types of game, but the constant change of flux. Just most popular quarries for because someone got their blind hunting are waterfowl, deer on a particuljlr stand for turkeys, deer or bear. the past 10 years doesn't mean Sometimes bait is used in conthe sp6t will continue to pro- nection witli a blind to attract duce. Again, scouting the area . animals to a certain spot or you intend to hunt is a must. within range. Both hunting Look for game trails, buck from blinds and the use of bait rubs and scrapes, droppings are prohibited when hunting and the availability of food. certain specic;s, or. altogether . . prohibited, depending' on the DRIVING GAME: For cer- state or country you are hunt· tain types of hunting, driving ing in . garties is by far the most productive method. Briving game HUNTING DOGS: Perhaps generally involves several one of the most· enjoyal:>le hunters cooperating together, methods· of hunting involves although small drives can be the use of hunting dogs.There done by as few as two hunters. is nothing quite like eKpenWhen driving, a hunting party ~ncing a · pair of setters on is divided into two groups - point , li'stening to the honeyand watchers. I't is' the tongued bark of a beagle or the drivers IS. driver's job to get the' game mournful cry of a coon hound STALKING: Perhaps the moving by traveling .through striking a ·trail along the edge most c0mmon method of hunt- the woods in a sort of skirmish of a cornfield. Most breeds of ing is stalking. This involves · line . . 1be watchets are posi- hunting dogs are. a joy to keep walking slowly and quietly tioned at strategic points and often make good house through the woods looking for where the game is expected to pets to boot. There ·are breeds game. The key here is to k.now go. Obviously, this takes a for almost every conceivable where your quarry is likely to good deal of. cooperation on type of game. be at any given time. You MERCERVILLE wouldn't want to be ~talking through the high country if all .CONVENIENCE STORE the elk are in the lowlands. Loc:ated 2 !niles frotn Crown City . This is where preseason scoutWddlife HuntinQ Area. on State Route 218 ... ing and knowing your quarry and Turkey Check Station corte in handy. If you are after *Hunting and Fishing Llce;naea d~er, for example, you will . •Gas need to learn their feeding *Groceries jlahits , where their feeding 91...W St. Rt. 2 Ul areas arc , and when they move into or away from their feeding areas. You must also know where they arc likely to shelter during stormy weather and where their bedding or resting areas I Me .' 'For the' ' (e~fless Uiltiitg~dog owners try to keep opponents at bay . ·~ jo- DIJN'I'INf~ 'l'ilKI~S llttNv<; J ... jlt)IS . . Here are some of the most popular ways to hunt prey CALLING GAME: Many species of game may be hunted by calling. In the case of turkeys, this means trying to imitate a hen in the spring or a lost member of the flock dur_. ing the faiL Ducks and geese are generally called within the close range necessary of shotguns by trying to imitate the feeding soonds of other waterfowL Still other game may be called in close by imitating the fighting sounds of male rivals during breeding season. Bucks, for example, may be called within bowshot by rattling antlers and with the use of a grunt calL Bull .elk and · moose sometimes respond to the challenging bugles of their kind with explosive action. Predators such as coyotes and foxes may be called by imitating their quarry 's distress calls or the distress calls of one of their young. Crows may also be called in this ·""' fashion, and the list doesn't · end there. Although anyone can do it, learning to call game successfully takes considerable practice and patience. However, it is ode of the most exciting and satisfying methods of hunting there ~- . RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - In state considered the American of huntin~ with hmmds, George Washmgton's m\ronrl" sport has become a target for some Virginia landowners who say baying dogs and their owners are trampling property rights. Even other hunters object to a Virginia right-to-retrieve law ·viewed as the most absolute in the nation: Hunters have· ffee reign · to chase after dogs . that stray onto posted private proper. ' ' ' ty. Proponents are ·rising to protect their right to' hunt, mindful that other Southern states have already limited or eliminated certain· forms of the sport because of complaints from property owners. • Courtly fox hunters and down:horne bear . and coon hunt\!fS - a{i unlikely ·coalition - contend ·their heritage .is at stake. ·· . "If we have a majpr defeat in Virginia, I thin!!: it would hurt hunting with hounds in eve!)' state. Therefore, we will fight rt at every ttirn," vowed Kirby Burch of the Virginia Hunting Dog Alliance, an umbrella group for 450 hunt clubs claiming more than 30,000 members. A big part of the friction involves loss of rural habitat due to development. In Virginia, land is being developed at more than three timenhe rate of population growth, according to "Hunting with Hounds •in Virginia: A Way Forward," a state-commissioned report. The upshot: More dogs ' are running on private lands, riling . . . AP photo Retired vet~;~rinarian David Birdsall walks his hunting Black and l'an hound Lady on his property at his .tiome in Gloucester, Va. Hunting .with hounds in Virginia dates nearly to the founding of Jamestown. A Humane Society, report concluded, "the practice of hunting animals with hounds is unsuitable in modern-day Virginia." property ·owners: . Forins of hound hunting have been banned from WaShington state to Massachusetts, and . Southern states have followed suit - in part becimse of oppo" sition f(om animal-rights groups, but also from landowners. Texas banned hunting.deer with dogs · in 1990, and Alab(lma, Georgia and Florida more recently have restricted the sport. Those actions have prompted officials to examine the sport' 'n Virginia, where approximately 180,000 hunters use dogs. Game officials here say they hope to deal with the issue before problems mount. · Some hunters say the criticism .. ._, .._,..;• ' OHIO 'V ALLEY -. ~ eo.e,. ~ CHECK · ~ CASHING · t~ ~.t~ ~e·e, • Beer • Wine • Liquor • Lotto • ,..bacco Products 221 IIIII lheel Mlddleporl, OR 740-182-8008 ~~~ « ~ 216 Upper Rlv.r Rd. G•lllpolls, Ohio 'I• MHe south of · the Sltwr Bridge 448-24M Lie-• "111177-eciO- OOt Uc_. . CI7HI. Ill -Get ' ' • I ~ •• ' ' &lOAN "" 264 w. 2nc1 str-t Pomer~, Ohio H2-G461 Uc-•CC7_77_ Uc•••• Ct 710etl IN 'comes from outsiders unfamiliar with the sport's heritage, but that's not always the case. Hunting with hounds ' in Virginia dates nearly 400 years ago to the founding of Jamestown, America's first per- Ananent English settlement: Dog~> are used to hunt bears, deer, fox, raccoons and rabbits. Washington and Thomas Jefferson were among its eyliest enthusiasts. Congressman John .Randolph, who represented .Virginia in the early 19th century, was known to enter the House of Representatives with a pack of hounds at his heels. The sport flourished among the Southern plantation culture and spread to Appalachia· with Scots-Irish immigrants. That was back when the same land supported far fewer people. Hunting enthusiasts and opponents alike wonder whether there's·still enough room for the ·specially bred, high-priced dogs to run. On Oct. . 23, the Board of Game and Inland Fisheries is to consider proposals that seem to . satisfy neithe~ side. The propo~­ als do not, for instance, recommend changes to the right-toretrieve law, disappointing property owners like Ben Jones. · He became so weary of hunters traipsing after their dogs on his 165 acres about 40 miles southwest of Richmond that he billed the .state $4,750. The bill was ignored. The dog retrieval law is especi~lly contentious when it comes to hunting deer, because such hunts can cover thousands of acres. Wildlife biologist Ben Fulton. a member of a state advisory committee that has studied hunting with hounds, said deer hunters with dogs disturb his own hunts on his 200 acres in · Cumberland County. The rightto-retrieve law. he said, is an open invitation. Burch, of the Hunting Dog Alliance. said that alternative surely would be more irritating. "Do you want me knocking on your door at 3 a.m. in the morning and saying I want my dog 7 C'mon,'' Burch said. Qavid Birdsall, 68, lives on a 500-acre farm in Gloucester County and has hunted deer since the 1960s. He also shows his .Black and Tan Coonhounds. "To hear these does nm and chase is what it's all a-bout.'; said Birdsall, a retired veterinarian. · When he hunts these days . he moves up Virginia's Middle Peninsula near Chesapeake Bay to a less populated county. Deer . eneck· sta·aon �~- . ·~-- ... -.- .... - ---·-- --- .. -- . ~ ... ----------------- ' . ' . • · Pomeroy •·Gallip(,lis, Ohio ~Pofuf Pleaslirit~ . . . w.va. . Hunting ~dirlon ·. PomerOy •. Galllpolis, Ohio • Point Pleasapt, W.Va. •. ' Age old.s.port gaining new popularity Shop · '~ you drop . STAR' R&oRt OVP OUTDOORS WRiTER . And during the .10 years of · feet place to outfit your bow operation, Watson says that he and yourself for a hunt as well has ~een a dramatic increaSe as getting much needed :prac. tice - which is a must to There is no d9ubt, one of the · in popul&rity. fastest' growipg sports in the "Since we opened our shop I .become a good archer. cou(ltry and • one which have acrually seefl an increase One of the things that makes requires a trem-endous amount in bow hunting popularity, .bow hunting so challenging is of ·practice ind skill is a big when you get around this time the fact that most shots w.ill · draw in the Tri-Cpunty area. of year' and around bow hunt- need to be taken within 30-40 · The sport is archery and it ing season the phice ·unbe- ·yards, the average bow . brings hundreds · oJ; ~unters lievable;' said Watson.. ~·we hunters limit on an accurate and non-hunters out each year are also. starting. td get a lot shot: to lhe woods and' bow ranges more women irtto competition . When practicing, It is also to hone. their skills in h_opes of -shooting, I have seen· a big · imp_o rtant to take your time on killing ·the perfect game or iJ)crease in wpmen shooting the first shot and make it grabbing ,a big trophy. .over the past year." . count ,- just like you would in · What makes archery so pop~ Competition &hooting is the woods, and remember ular for hunters is the skill it anot.h.e r · · popular intereSt when shooting for long peritakes to wait for the game to among the archery ranges.. ods of time, do not shoot close within range and taking Some hunters will come to the beyond your limit because a · the perfect shot, bepause ..inost bow range to prepare '.for a big tired bow. hunter. can develop of the time with a bow, you hunt and find that they get bad shootmg habits. , only hav~ one chance. addjcted to the. challenge of a Another important key · And e·acl) ye.at mote ~nd ··3'-D range. · when practicing is shooting more h~nte.-s a,re · joining the ,~ And for the hunters who from different distances and tlow hun.ting ranks, caUiqg for fincj themselves ~njoying the angles, something that a bow places' that the hunter's ((im. range, there are a number of range helps a hunter learn as practice and perfect their shot. local and Qational bbw shoot- each- target provides varying Places like Bladen Archery ing c.o mpetitions held at degrees of challenging shots. and ~-D Range in Gallia Turkey Run Archery and at Finally, learning a goo~ stance • MS photo County, Five Points in Meigs thousands of other bow ranges and follow through will h~lp A hunter prepares to take a perfect shot at a deer target. • County and Turkey Run across the country. . make for a more accurate and Archery in Mason County And among the archers lethal hunter. , · provide an opportunity for competing in these events, So before the guo season archers to hone their skills in a more and more women are comes in and hunters drag out rea! world · ~nvironment with getting involved. A large num- th~ir high-powered wea_Pons, · carefully placed targets ber of the women have· nev.er enJoy· the time spent patiently thro'u ghout the .· woods ·and hunted, they simply enjoy the waiting for the .perfect deer to sometimes indoors... .challenge of getting involved close within range and taking Turkey Run Archery is one. in the sport and competing . . that . one, cr~cial shot which such facility, witb 30 outdoor But competition shooting is can be the difference between targets set up for the average only a part of 1he equation. bagging . a trophy a~d going bow hunter and an indoor ·Bow shops also provide a per- home empty handed . . range with .leagues open to the ~ public thro~ghout the fall and winter months. • The range, located out Sand Hill Road, is in its 19th year of operation and-can provide Subscribe today_. things that a larger retail store 446-2342 f 675-1333 t 992-2155 cannot provide, another reason that local bow ranges are gaining in popularit)l. --.. . "Things that we offer that a big ·store can 'i is that we can actually set a bow up with the Official Game Checking Sbltion right · draw length , arrow HUN1£RS Deli Specials: ·. weight and we ·can actually WEtc<*Ef Bre~kfast Sandwiuhes at 6 am make t~e ~ow fit ,you rather than gomg m a reta1l store and Soup and Sandwiches buying a bow and never ~uri: 01*.17 days a week • Mon-Sat 6-10, Sun. 8-!1 knowing if the bow fits · you Owners: Mark and David right," said Turkey Run Letart, WV Q i.th 304..895-3008 owner Bobby Archery ' OW OUTDOORS WRITER. . ... ' • How often does ·a wife hear that her spending habits are a little too liherar1 How many times do you lind a husband ·sorting through credit cards, shaking his head at the purchases'? Well maybe it is time for a little revenge. As the hunting s~ason creeps onto the horiwn. women all acros' the country prepare to become "hunting widows" as they see their husband either on his way in or out of the wOOds. But while most hunters circle the hunting season on the calendar and prepare to take off work for the tirst few days of the .hunt. one question always arises how much money actually goes in to a hunt? Just like any woman who will outfit her,elf with the best outfits and accessories, 'o docs the hunter during these special months. making the fall season the one time you will lind most hunters "shopping till they drop" Beginning with the most essential part of the hunt, the weapon, a hunter can be found spending over $500 for a bow, over $800 for a ri tle and over $1,000 for a shotgun. And of course for any of the weapons, ammunition will need to be pro· · vided. Before a hunter can even think about heading into the woods, they ·must first purchase a license , which costs roughly $30 or more. Next, · a hunter will need to blend in with the environment, calling for numerous purchases including camouflage coveral!s, masks, boots, gloves and any number of other items that can cost anywhere up to $200. Most hunters will also need to attract th~ deer, calling for products such as decoys , scents. special calls and other accessories. Those products can add up as well , tacking on an estimated $150. Of course. the money spent on 'cent bkll:kcr' ;\nd carno is not · always good cnouch. Some hunters taJ..c that cxtr1t 'tcp an(J take to the tree' in a tree 'land, which can be around $300, or lay low in {I ground blind, around $100, both of which can add up is MSphoto A. hunter waits for.tli~ 'iiert~ct shot with his brand new shotgun and accessories. to more big money for the hunter. . But the fun doesn't stop there. Hunters will often times buy a ~umb~r o~ special ~adgets mcludmg bmoculars which can be any.where from .$30-$1,000 dependmg o~ ~ow high-tech t~e hunter chooses to get, GPS umts ~hich can be around ~300 and. of course two-way radios, which can range, any~~ere fr~m $20$300 to commumcatl,! With other hunters · . And what If a hunter takes a deer, then what? Ther, must then tag the animal and. 1f it of any size, can look into spendi'ng a couple hundred dollars to have the deer moun~ed . While it is not always a neces- sary p~rchase, how many hunters enter mto the woods without some so11 of transportation. Just for sport.• why ~ot add on an ATV to the hst of Ite~s to .take the hu.nter to the best loca~ons and bnng home a trophy anu~al. , For any ATV, the options are n~merous in buying u:>ec~ or new, dJtfen:nt b!'3nds and ~Jzes, but as an esttmate, lets call It anywhere from $5,000 to $10,000. . All . r ed . pnces ISt are estimated based on higher and lower retail prices, but when it all adds up, it can be quite expensive for the hunter to take to the woods. Now, taking into consideration that the average field dressed deer weighs around 100 pounds, it is interesting to see just what hunting so fun. So the next. time the hunter is spending all that you took at the credit card bill money on. . and see· a $200 pair of shoes, With the above prices added . remember the gun you are holdup and averaged, a hunter going ing on a eold fall morning and intp the woods with a weapon, ATV and the above equipment take it easy. · will enter the woods with nearly But even with all.the best gear $8,000 worth of hunting sup- and equipment; it . still comes plies, making the 100 pound deer down to you and the deer onestand at nearly $80 per pound. on-one in the woods and for any '11alk about a 1 di _ hunter _ that· I·s money. well u crous pur chase - but .that is what makes spent · · · ..... HUNTERS WELCOME ••• u.... • SANDWICHES • CARRY()UT AVAILABLE • lEGAl BEVERAGES Slt~p Jn. J mighl haue tt~lull IJIIU ·fit! lleen IHking /4r! Summerfields Restaurant .. St. Rt. 248 740-985-3857 MORE LOCAL NEWS. · -·MORE LOCAL SPORTS. . .f. Chester, Ohio •• • H W ausqq. f I, I ' , -1 , ~ , • f '• , • • • • -" " , I ,I I I ; ._ -~~-iiili!i~iiliiiljijiiiiiii;p;iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~ , , • •, • • , i •, • �~- . ·~-- ... -.- .... - ---·-- --- .. -- . ~ ... ----------------- ' . ' . • · Pomeroy •·Gallip(,lis, Ohio ~Pofuf Pleaslirit~ . . . w.va. . Hunting ~dirlon ·. PomerOy •. Galllpolis, Ohio • Point Pleasapt, W.Va. •. ' Age old.s.port gaining new popularity Shop · '~ you drop . STAR' R&oRt OVP OUTDOORS WRiTER . And during the .10 years of · feet place to outfit your bow operation, Watson says that he and yourself for a hunt as well has ~een a dramatic increaSe as getting much needed :prac. tice - which is a must to There is no d9ubt, one of the · in popul&rity. fastest' growipg sports in the "Since we opened our shop I .become a good archer. cou(ltry and • one which have acrually seefl an increase One of the things that makes requires a trem-endous amount in bow hunting popularity, .bow hunting so challenging is of ·practice ind skill is a big when you get around this time the fact that most shots w.ill · draw in the Tri-Cpunty area. of year' and around bow hunt- need to be taken within 30-40 · The sport is archery and it ing season the phice ·unbe- ·yards, the average bow . brings hundreds · oJ; ~unters lievable;' said Watson.. ~·we hunters limit on an accurate and non-hunters out each year are also. starting. td get a lot shot: to lhe woods and' bow ranges more women irtto competition . When practicing, It is also to hone. their skills in h_opes of -shooting, I have seen· a big · imp_o rtant to take your time on killing ·the perfect game or iJ)crease in wpmen shooting the first shot and make it grabbing ,a big trophy. .over the past year." . count ,- just like you would in · What makes archery so pop~ Competition &hooting is the woods, and remember ular for hunters is the skill it anot.h.e r · · popular intereSt when shooting for long peritakes to wait for the game to among the archery ranges.. ods of time, do not shoot close within range and taking Some hunters will come to the beyond your limit because a · the perfect shot, bepause ..inost bow range to prepare '.for a big tired bow. hunter. can develop of the time with a bow, you hunt and find that they get bad shootmg habits. , only hav~ one chance. addjcted to the. challenge of a Another important key · And e·acl) ye.at mote ~nd ··3'-D range. · when practicing is shooting more h~nte.-s a,re · joining the ,~ And for the hunters who from different distances and tlow hun.ting ranks, caUiqg for fincj themselves ~njoying the angles, something that a bow places' that the hunter's ((im. range, there are a number of range helps a hunter learn as practice and perfect their shot. local and Qational bbw shoot- each- target provides varying Places like Bladen Archery ing c.o mpetitions held at degrees of challenging shots. and ~-D Range in Gallia Turkey Run Archery and at Finally, learning a goo~ stance • MS photo County, Five Points in Meigs thousands of other bow ranges and follow through will h~lp A hunter prepares to take a perfect shot at a deer target. • County and Turkey Run across the country. . make for a more accurate and Archery in Mason County And among the archers lethal hunter. , · provide an opportunity for competing in these events, So before the guo season archers to hone their skills in a more and more women are comes in and hunters drag out rea! world · ~nvironment with getting involved. A large num- th~ir high-powered wea_Pons, · carefully placed targets ber of the women have· nev.er enJoy· the time spent patiently thro'u ghout the .· woods ·and hunted, they simply enjoy the waiting for the .perfect deer to sometimes indoors... .challenge of getting involved close within range and taking Turkey Run Archery is one. in the sport and competing . . that . one, cr~cial shot which such facility, witb 30 outdoor But competition shooting is can be the difference between targets set up for the average only a part of 1he equation. bagging . a trophy a~d going bow hunter and an indoor ·Bow shops also provide a per- home empty handed . . range with .leagues open to the ~ public thro~ghout the fall and winter months. • The range, located out Sand Hill Road, is in its 19th year of operation and-can provide Subscribe today_. things that a larger retail store 446-2342 f 675-1333 t 992-2155 cannot provide, another reason that local bow ranges are gaining in popularit)l. --.. . "Things that we offer that a big ·store can 'i is that we can actually set a bow up with the Official Game Checking Sbltion right · draw length , arrow HUN1£RS Deli Specials: ·. weight and we ·can actually WEtc<*Ef Bre~kfast Sandwiuhes at 6 am make t~e ~ow fit ,you rather than gomg m a reta1l store and Soup and Sandwiches buying a bow and never ~uri: 01*.17 days a week • Mon-Sat 6-10, Sun. 8-!1 knowing if the bow fits · you Owners: Mark and David right," said Turkey Run Letart, WV Q i.th 304..895-3008 owner Bobby Archery ' OW OUTDOORS WRITER. . ... ' • How often does ·a wife hear that her spending habits are a little too liherar1 How many times do you lind a husband ·sorting through credit cards, shaking his head at the purchases'? Well maybe it is time for a little revenge. As the hunting s~ason creeps onto the horiwn. women all acros' the country prepare to become "hunting widows" as they see their husband either on his way in or out of the wOOds. But while most hunters circle the hunting season on the calendar and prepare to take off work for the tirst few days of the .hunt. one question always arises how much money actually goes in to a hunt? Just like any woman who will outfit her,elf with the best outfits and accessories, 'o docs the hunter during these special months. making the fall season the one time you will lind most hunters "shopping till they drop" Beginning with the most essential part of the hunt, the weapon, a hunter can be found spending over $500 for a bow, over $800 for a ri tle and over $1,000 for a shotgun. And of course for any of the weapons, ammunition will need to be pro· · vided. Before a hunter can even think about heading into the woods, they ·must first purchase a license , which costs roughly $30 or more. Next, · a hunter will need to blend in with the environment, calling for numerous purchases including camouflage coveral!s, masks, boots, gloves and any number of other items that can cost anywhere up to $200. Most hunters will also need to attract th~ deer, calling for products such as decoys , scents. special calls and other accessories. Those products can add up as well , tacking on an estimated $150. Of course. the money spent on 'cent bkll:kcr' ;\nd carno is not · always good cnouch. Some hunters taJ..c that cxtr1t 'tcp an(J take to the tree' in a tree 'land, which can be around $300, or lay low in {I ground blind, around $100, both of which can add up is MSphoto A. hunter waits for.tli~ 'iiert~ct shot with his brand new shotgun and accessories. to more big money for the hunter. . But the fun doesn't stop there. Hunters will often times buy a ~umb~r o~ special ~adgets mcludmg bmoculars which can be any.where from .$30-$1,000 dependmg o~ ~ow high-tech t~e hunter chooses to get, GPS umts ~hich can be around ~300 and. of course two-way radios, which can range, any~~ere fr~m $20$300 to commumcatl,! With other hunters · . And what If a hunter takes a deer, then what? Ther, must then tag the animal and. 1f it of any size, can look into spendi'ng a couple hundred dollars to have the deer moun~ed . While it is not always a neces- sary p~rchase, how many hunters enter mto the woods without some so11 of transportation. Just for sport.• why ~ot add on an ATV to the hst of Ite~s to .take the hu.nter to the best loca~ons and bnng home a trophy anu~al. , For any ATV, the options are n~merous in buying u:>ec~ or new, dJtfen:nt b!'3nds and ~Jzes, but as an esttmate, lets call It anywhere from $5,000 to $10,000. . All . r ed . pnces ISt are estimated based on higher and lower retail prices, but when it all adds up, it can be quite expensive for the hunter to take to the woods. Now, taking into consideration that the average field dressed deer weighs around 100 pounds, it is interesting to see just what hunting so fun. So the next. time the hunter is spending all that you took at the credit card bill money on. . and see· a $200 pair of shoes, With the above prices added . remember the gun you are holdup and averaged, a hunter going ing on a eold fall morning and intp the woods with a weapon, ATV and the above equipment take it easy. · will enter the woods with nearly But even with all.the best gear $8,000 worth of hunting sup- and equipment; it . still comes plies, making the 100 pound deer down to you and the deer onestand at nearly $80 per pound. on-one in the woods and for any '11alk about a 1 di _ hunter _ that· I·s money. well u crous pur chase - but .that is what makes spent · · · ..... HUNTERS WELCOME ••• u.... • SANDWICHES • CARRY()UT AVAILABLE • lEGAl BEVERAGES Slt~p Jn. J mighl haue tt~lull IJIIU ·fit! lleen IHking /4r! Summerfields Restaurant .. St. Rt. 248 740-985-3857 MORE LOCAL NEWS. · -·MORE LOCAL SPORTS. . .f. Chester, Ohio •• • H W ausqq. f I, I ' , -1 , ~ , • f '• , • • • • -" " , I ,I I I ; ._ -~~-iiili!i~iiliiiljijiiiiiii;p;iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~ , , • •, • • , i •, • �• LMNG ALONG THE RlVER Pomeroy-Mason Bridge refledions Cl Baked beans from scratch in 15 minutes? Almost, Dl rf tm ... Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l Jill' 1 \ . dl1 ·' 1'11hl1...,111ng ( Pnnu·n•~ • 'liddlt·pol·t • (,cdlipoli..., • (kluhcl' (J. I C). :!4HJK S 1.,)0 • \ ol . -t:!. :'\o. :!9 State rejects appeal of mine permit SPORTS ; • High scnool footbaH action. See Page. 81 ' pule that entitles him/her to bring the controversy before the court to obtain judicial COLUMBUS - The relief. _ Ohio Reclamation The official decision , Commission has dismissed signed by the Commission's the appeal of Gatling, chairman James K. Ohio's coal mining penn it McWilliams, states: "While brought by Elisa Young and the Commission appreciates Meigs Citizens Action Now Ms. Young's dedication and due to lack of standing. concern, these interests do The legal question of not establish legal standing standing relates to the pro- to appeal the issuance of · tectible stake or interest th at permit D-2317. It is hi&hly an individual has in a dis- unlikely, if not imposstble, . BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYOO.ILYSCNTINELCOM that this minin11 operation will have any drrect impact upon, or cause any physical damage or harm to. the property where Ms . Young resides.'' · This statement was preceded by: "The home in which Ms. Young resides is approximately 2.5 miles from the closest proposed shadpw area of the underground mine , and about four miles from the mine's surface installations. The mine's surface installations are not visible from Ms . Young's home." The decision also described Young;s concerns about the coal mininp, operation as "not specific ' to the Gatling permit but a "generalized concern about the potential impacts of any 'polluting industry."' In relation to Meigs CAN, the commission noted "no sworn statement, or official charter, or written state- • J. Please see Permit, Al Flu clinics for Gallia start Oct. 25 Forfeiture auction set by sheriff BY BRIAN ment , setting forth the goals or purposes of this or organ;z.ation . has·ever been submitted to the commi ssion ." The motion includes testi· mony from one of the commission ·s hearing> between . Young and Ass istant Attorney General Mark G_ Bonaventura. Bonaventura cross-examined Young with the following exchange concerning Meigs CAN: STAFF REPORT REED NEWSOMYOA ILYTRIBUNE .COM BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~· Oul111ARIES . . POMEROY - Hundreds of items, including new appliances and televisions, ' Page AS tools, ·video games and · •Sue Wright computers will be sold at pubhc auctiqn on Saturday, •L Ray Connelly Nov. I, the result of a drug conviction and subse4uent seizure by the Meigs County . · Sheriff's Department. · ' The sale will begin with an auction of 16 vehicles at 9 a.in., according to Sheriff - ......: ...'";""'~ ·~ p ·t-J~ot•-err ·Beegle, and will • Hill'' court rejects u•0 . continue witiJ the sale of bid In Ohio voting tiie' other items at 1o. dlspule See Dn- A2 Beegle has contracted · • "5" with auctioneer Dan Smith • Making far11il}t of. Racine to sell the items, complaints public is and :the proceeds from their . tacky.See·PageA3 sale.will be used for gener.• Worries groH as GMal expenses in the sheriff's department, particularly ·Chrysler talks gain fuel, Beegle said. It will be momentum. See Page AS held at the old emergency room entrance behind the • Cat championship VeteransMemorial , include Obama, McCai"l Hospital building . -the cats. See Page AS The miscellaneous items for sale were forfeited in a ' • Activists see political criminal case against Roger opening for poverty. Shoemaker, 60. · SeePageA6 Middleport. He was sentenced to nine years in • Raccoon Creek prison on charges of traf. Partners slate elected ficki'ng in crack cocaine . officia!s tour. See Page A6 and possession of crack • cocaine, and on a probation violation relating to a 200 1 . ' case. The · items were found in March when officers executed a search - warrant at Shoemaker's home outside WEATIIER Middleport ·on the MeigsGallia county line. It is believed the items were accumulated during _ the course of Shoemaker's drug trafficking 'activity. Several computers, DVD players and DVDs, television . sets - including at least one muscreen model PJqse ... Auction, AZ . ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Commissioner Dr. Gerald Vallee has announced that Saturday; Oct. 25 will be the first day that flu vaccine will be available at the health department. The flu vaccination clinic will be held from. 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. that day at the Gal!ia County Service Center at 499 kson Pike (Health - INSIDE Be on the Iook~~iior d~ · h ·,. Hunting EditiOn ·· • ' GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) says the Autumn season often brings the highest number of deer-vehicle crashes, and drivers need to stay alert and' watch for deer-crossing · warnmg srgns to stuy safe. In 2007, there were a total of 26,304 deer-vehicle crashes, including II fatalities and I ,166 people injured. These numbers <.l.are down from the previous year. However. many deer-vehicle collisions go unreported to authorities, so the actual num: A distracted deer darts across the road ~ear ~skins Park in ber of crashes throughout Ohio Gallipolis, posing a danger to unsuspecting drivers. may be as high as 60,000 crash- es each year. · _ understand how deer behave are between 5 p.m. and m'idnight From October to December when 50 percent of the colli. ' more likely to avoid a crash. ODOT advises motorists to sions occur. · the number of deer-vehicle crashes spikes to as many as use these driving tips 'to help . •.After dark, use high•beams 4,200 jncrdents per month : The avoid a collision with a deer: when there isn't oncoming trafaverage number of crashes is • Watch for deer,crossing fie. This will illuminate deer · less . than half that number, or signs and drive with extreme eyes, allowing more time for 1.500 uashes each month from caution especially in areas the driver to react. January to September. where those signs are posted. • Always wear safety belts, Ohio has eight million dri• If you see a deer near the and ddve · at safe , sensible vers , 121 ,000 miles of roadway road. expect other deer wiU fol- speeds for road conditions. and 600.000 deer. Trying to pre- low. • Deer make up the bulk or' dict when and where adeer and • The · times when deer are the 530,000 animal-related auto motorist.will meet is an impos- ·most Iikely to be on the road accidents reported in the United . · MS p)1oto sihle tas.k. But drivers who are dawn when 20 percent of States annl)ally, according. to Taking extra care behind the whee) can ~elp ·~YOid ac.cidents durmost crashes · occur an~ the Ohio Insurance ln&titute... ing·deer season. • ,P----------- r· -----·-·--·--------------------~ ' www.riuerfronthonda.com detalto on Page AI &Ill DEILIII f~! · ... ,_,. ... 1-:SJIII. ••,........ · IIPrll ....... ..,. .............. ! ....................... IPI. . . . _._.JIIIftii.ICIII ThB - 1 utlty ATY In ... - • ._ Faurtrax Foremoo.. R~loan- 9lN &lying, fnlnl dlac b....... • t •• ·. . l •I . ·I · C4 c\l~s{fi,~ds , D Section CQml~ E4itQrials A4 MoVi~ C6 ·Obituaries j '' ' ' Gallia Academy senior Megan Foster, center, was crowned as the 2008 • Homecoming Queen Friday night by GAHS principal Bruce Wilson, right, during a pregame ceremony at Memorial Field before the start of .the Blue Devils' gridiron contest against Zanesville. Foster is also pictured with her escort . Beau Whaley, standing at left. Gallia Academy lost , As B Section A6 12-0. Bryan Wotto111iphoto ~ I~ JI'I~IIL ... defining everyone involved as truly excellent citizens, especially the voters who supported the Red Dot Campaign in 2005, "Excellence abounds at Rio Grande Elementary," . said Bowman. "Now we'll have a .much deserved excellent facility to work in · every day." . Superintendent Jack Payton thanked all of the participants for their diligence and hard work in every step of the process. "This would , not have happened · without the efforts of a lot of people," satd. Payton. "When you look back on this day, you 'II q:alize you were a part of PI School Al ease •• • ., ' will enter the building through the first door on the east side (left) of the .building and proceed down the hall as directed. In anticipation of the large number of residents requesting the vaccine that day, the health department staff and volunteers will be available to assist with traffic flow , registration and vaccination. . As a result, wait time for vaccination should be minimal. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the Oct. 25 clinic· because of the increased staffing . The staff will also be using an electronic car<i reader for the · registration process . This .system should accelerate the registration process. All resi - · dents are encouraged to bring a driver's licen se or state issued identification card. The flu vaccine is recom- . mended for the following persons: • Children between the ages of 6 months and 19 years . • Pregnant women _ • People 50 years of age and up. • People of any age with certain chronic ·medical Please see Clinic-~ A1 . Fred Thompson · to speak in Gallia Bv insert @aool Ohio Valley PubUabin& Co, ' having a ·building is an integral part of that. You can look at these kids and realRIO GRANDE - State ize thin this is the best and local officials joined investment we've ever students, staff, parents, .vol- made ." unteers and community The entire student body members at the site of the · was there · to witness the new Rio Grande monumental event. which Elementary School, located will enhance the education· on Lake Drive, for a special al experience for many gengroundbreaking ceremony erations to come. The new on Friday. facility will offer more "We welcom-e you to this room, more resources, more celebration of the new technology and many other beginning of Rio Grande amenities that will help eduElementan;," said Gallipolis cators .-perform tqeir duties City Board of Education in . a bright cheery atmosVice President Robert · phere, allowing them to bet· 'Cornwell. "We've always ter prepare area youths for had one goal in mind: To ·their future. .see that our kids have the Principal Rick Bowman best education that any commended the cro.wd for community ~can have, and its efforts and emhusiasm, BY JOY KOCMOUD JNJCMOUOCIMYI)AILYTRIBUNE.COM . ll/ C~brations N-Camo.-.lldlllnt, M(NMM > • B c•nt.t.T.IU.IIMfiMDIRITMIA 'Tft.lllrMCICCUfW-.tfi)IEIO~ start of new grade school A3 A)'ounifTown Weather ,.,:.,&WM-f~A-..;,;.Eft....,ltcfc::JW , 5~i~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~i"~F~-~IJI~·~TV'IiCN<~IIiHA~;ZWQ;:·;nl:~;;fQIWJIMa . ' 4 8EClnONS - 24 PAGES } ·· _ _..01 ~­ For 2008,"" Rwtoonlo ....._lolncu pop..,. . . u~;.~;~ Rio community celebrates INDEX • Sports · - • l d: You_,...,..,t 10r - ' , f. l.•. · Tru~a~<e, cu WtD/irWD ayallm. - · - ._ _.......,,.,tr-....taoab • •·oanllnauolr - Principal Rick Bowman leads students as they let the dirt fly during Friday's groundbreaking ceremony for the new Rio Grande Elementary School, located on Lake Drive. The entire staff and student body from the current AGE walked to the construction site to participate in the special event. :J{omecoming r.oyaftg crowned ' Til-STITES liiGEST H-D~pa!~·'"" locati.on). KEVIN KELLY KKELLYCIMYO/IILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS Former U.S . Sen . Fred Thompson · of Tennessee will be in the Gallia County area on Thursday, Oct. 30 . to stump for Republican presidential candidate John McCain . local GOP officials have confirmed . Thompson is expected to speak at the, Gallia Republican fall rally late \ in the day: The location will be announced at a lateF..!IliJ.e.,Qt!t officials said it wtTI ii'Otlie at tts usual location, the Gallia County Fairgrounds . Additional details on the rally, which is free and open to the public. will be announced. Thompson 's visit was arranged by State Sen . John A. - Carey of Wellston, whose 17th Di strict includes Gallia County. Until January , Thompson . 66, was in contention for the GOP nod to run · for president along with McCain and other party notables . He gave up a regular role in the longrunnin g NBC-TV series "Law and Order" to seek the presidency. A longtime attorney, Please see lhom~son, A2 ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 2008 lyons